SIP-MBA: A Secure IoT Platform with Brokerless and Micro-service Architecture

Thanh, Lam Nguyen Tran; Phien, Nguyen Ngoc; Nguyen, The Anh; Vo, Hong Khanh; Luong, Hoang Huong; Anh, Tuan Dao; Tuan, Khoi Nguyen Huynh; Son, Ha Xuan

doi:10.14569/ijacsa.2021.0120767

Cited by 23 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 31 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…One disadvantage of centralized storage in the above approaches is transparency [25]. To address this issue, Lam et al [26], [27] demonstrated the implementation of a micro services-oriented software architecture for middleware that collects, stores, and traces data in a centralized manner in order to provide data analysis. To apply these advantages, a centralized blood donation management solution has been proposed in [28].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood Management System based on Blockchain Approach: A Research Solution in Vietnam

Van¹,

Vo²,

Huong³

et al. 2022

IJACSA

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

More and more new health care solutions are born based on the development of science and technology. The subjects who benefit the most, in this case, are not only patients (i.e., shorter healing time, faster recovery) but also medical staff, e.g., doctors/nurses (i.e., easy monitoring of the patient's recovery process, proposing new treatment). However, there are still products that have not found an alternative: blood and blood products. Regardless of how science and technology can affect all aspects of patient treatment as well as medical care, blood still plays an important role in the treatment method. In addition to the above, blood and blood products may only be obtained from volunteers (i.e., blood donors). The preservation process is also very difficult, and no medical facility has enough facilities to preserve them. Therefore, the current process of blood preservation and transportation is done manually and contains many potential risks (e.g., data loss, personal information collection). In addition to the above barriers, developing countries (including Vietnam) also face many difficulties due to limited facilities. It is for this reason that this paper aims at a Blockchain-based technology solution for efficient management and distribution of blood from blood products. On the one hand, the paper contributes to the limitations in the information management process of storing and transporting blood and its products in the traditional database being applied in medical facilities in the cities and provinces in the Mekong Delta (the West-South of Vietnam). On the other hand, the article offers technology-based solutions to increase transparency and reduce the fear of centralized data storage (i.e., security and privacy issues). We also implement a proof-ofconcept to evaluate the feasibility of the proposed approach.

show abstract

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood Management System based on Blockchain Approach: A Research Solution in Vietnam

Van¹,

Vo²,

Huong³

et al. 2022

IJACSA

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…One disadvantage of centralized storage in the above approaches is transparency [26], [27]. To address this issue, Lam et al [28], [29] demonstrated the implementation of a micro services-oriented software architecture for middleware that collects, stores, and traces data in a centralized manner in order to provide data analysis. However, for the specific requirement (e.g., blood donation w.r.t supply chain), we need a specific model to balance the demand (i.e., blood recipients) and supply (i.e., the time for the next round of donors).…”

Section: A Healthcare Systems Based On Blockchain Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood and Product-Chain: Blood and its Products Supply Chain Management based on Blockchain Approach

Trong¹,

Vo²,

Huong³

et al. 2022

IJACSA

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper provides a novel implementation of blockchain technology, and data is stored in a decentralized distributed ledger to assist information protection in blood supply chain management and prevent data loss or identity theft. The present blood supply is used exclusively from the blood of volunteers (known as donors), making blood and its derivatives one of the significant roles in treating diseases today. In particular, depending on the type of product extracted from the blood (e.g., red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, plasma). They require different procedures and storage environments (e.g., time, temperature, humidity). However, the current blood management processes are done manually -where all medical staff does all data entry. Additionally, data about the complete blood donation process (e.g., blood donors, blood recipients, blood inventories) is held centrally and is challenging to examine accurately. Therefore, ensuring centralized data security is extremely difficult because of stealing personal information or losing data. In this study, we present the blockchain technology-based blood management process and offer Blood and Product-Chain, a decentralized distributed ledger that stores data to address these restrictions. Specifically, we target two main contributions: i) we design the Blood and Product-Chain model to manage all relevant information about blood and its products based on blockchain technology, and ii) we implement the proof-of-concept of Blood and Product-Chain by Hyperledger Fabric and evaluate this in the two scenarios (i.e., data creation and data access).

show abstract

“…For the cloud-based decentralized processing model, the centralized storage and processing of data from multiple sources often leads to data inconsistencies among the involved parties, thereby creating limited cooperation opportunities for stakeholders [9,10]. In addition, this model is flawed in providing traceability, reliability, operational transparency, security, and reliability features in processing [11,12]. On the other hand, a significant factor in the current epidemic problem is the ability to encourage non-face-to-face interaction (i.e., limit face-to-face meetings) to avoid transmission, which has presented a complicated issue for the community, the management of equipment, supplies, and medical waste.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical-Waste Chain: A Medical Waste Collection, Classification and Treatment Management by Blockchain Technology

Quoc

Nguyen

et al. 2022

Computers

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

To prevent the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, 2019 has seen unprecedented demand for medical equipment and supplies. However, the problem of waste treatment has not yet been given due attention, i.e., the traditional waste treatment process is done independently, and it is not easy to share the necessary information. Especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, the interaction between parties is minimized to limit infections. To evaluate the current system at medical centers, we also refer to the traditional waste treatment processes of four hospitals in Can Tho and Ho Chi Minh cities (Vietnam). Almost all hospitals are handled independently, lacking any interaction between the stakeholders. In this article, we propose a decentralized blockchain-based system for automating waste treatment processes for medical equipment and supplies after usage among the relevant parties, named Medical-Waste Chain. It consists of four components: medical equipment and supplies, waste centers, recycling plants, and sorting factories. Medical-Waste Chain integrates blockchain-based Hyperledger Fabric technology with decentralized storage of medical equipment and supply information, and securely shares related data with stakeholders. We present the system design, along with the interactions among the stakeholders, to ensure the minimization of medical waste generation. We evaluate the performance of the proposed solution using system-wide timing and latency analysis based on the Hyperledger Caliper engine. Our system is developed based on the hybrid-blockchain system, so it is fully scalable for both on-chain and off-chain-based extensions. Moreover, the participants do not need to pay any fees to use and upgrade the system. To encourage future use of Medical-Waste Chain, we also share a proof-of-concept on our Github repository.

show abstract

SIP-MBA: A Secure IoT Platform with Brokerless and Micro-service Architecture

Cited by 23 publications

References 31 publications

Blood Management System based on Blockchain Approach: A Research Solution in Vietnam

Blood Management System based on Blockchain Approach: A Research Solution in Vietnam

Blood and Product-Chain: Blood and its Products Supply Chain Management based on Blockchain Approach

Medical-Waste Chain: A Medical Waste Collection, Classification and Treatment Management by Blockchain Technology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About