Self-Monitoring Framework For Patients In Iot-Based Healthcare System

Ramalingam, Mritha; Puviarasi, R.; Chinnavan, Elanchezhian; Foong, How Kok

doi:10.35940/ijitee.l3813.1081219

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Fluctuation in internal heat level as a rule demonstrates trouble. A tabulation of the sensors and their application, sensing parameter, wearable type, and characteristics is definite [271,272,273,274].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Updates of Wearing Devices (WDs) In Healthcare, And Disease Monitoring

Naser,

M. Nasr,

Shehata

2023

IJPSAT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

With the rising pervasiveness of growing populace, aging and chronic illnesses consistently rising medical services costs, the health care system is going through a crucial change from the conventional hospital focused system to an individual-focused system. Since the twentieth century, wearable sensors are becoming widespread in medical care and biomedical monitoring systems, engaging consistent estimation of biomarkers for checking of the diseased condition and wellbeing, clinical diagnostics and assessment in biological fluids like saliva, blood, and sweat. Recently, the improvements have been centered around electrochemical and optical biosensors, alongside advances with the non-invasive monitoring of biomarkers, bacteria and hormones, etc. Wearable devices have created with a mix of multiplexed biosensing, microfluidic testing and transport frameworks incorporated with flexible materials and body connections for additional created wear ability and effortlessness. These wearables hold guarantee and are fit for a higher understanding of the relationships between analyte focuses inside the blood or non-invasive biofluids and feedback to the patient, which is fundamentally significant in ideal finding, therapy, and control of diseases. In any case, cohort validation studies and execution assessment of wearable biosensors are expected to support their clinical acceptance. In the current review, we discussed the significance, highlights, types of wearables, difficulties and utilizations of wearable devices for biological fluids for the prevention of diseased conditions and real time monitoring of human wellbeing. In this, we sum up the different wearable devices that are developed for health care monitoring and their future potential has been discussed in detail.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Updates of Wearing Devices (WDs) In Healthcare, And Disease Monitoring

Naser,

M. Nasr,

Shehata

2023

IJPSAT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It was the first study to evaluate the use of PEF in COVID-19 patients [8]. This home-monitoring device can be controlled independently by the patient [9][10][11], though it still involves remote control by medical personnel [12][13][14][15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-Oxygen Regulator System for COVID-19 Patients Based on Body Weight, Respiration Rate, and Blood Saturation

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

One of the symptoms that appears in patients with COVID-19 is hypoxia or a lack of oxygen in the body’s tissues or cells below the proper level. One of the methods used to treat hypoxia is to provide oxygen to the patient. Another device that is needed in oxygen therapy for the patient is an oxygen regulator. An oxygen regulator is needed to regulate the volume of oxygen released to the patient. Currently, the control of oxygen flow by the regulator is still done manually. Therefore, in this study, an oxygen regulator was designed that has the ability to regulate the volume of oxygen output based on body weight, respiration rate, and blood saturation. Using these three parameters, the volume of oxygen to be released is adjusted according to the patient’s needs. The system consists of a temperature sensor, mlx90614, and an oxygen saturation sensor, Max30102. The data from the two sensors are processed using microcontrollers to control the movement of the stepper motor as a regulator of the oxygen output volume. The test results show that the system can control the oxygen regulator automatically with a delta error of 0.5–1 L/min. This device is expected to be used for COVID-19 patients who are undergoing self-isolation or who are outpatients.

show abstract