The Site for Healthcare Professionals: Internet of Things (IoT) in Healthcare. (Part 6)
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Wednesday, July 1, 2020

Internet of Things (IoT) in Healthcare. (Part 6)

HEART RATE MONITORING:
  • A heart rate monitor is a personnel monitoring device that allows one to measure/display heart rate in real-time or record the heart rate for later study, it is largely used to gather heart rate data while performing various types of physical exercise.

NURSE ASSISTANT ROBOT:
  • Today, robotic nurses are robots that help patients physically move around or perform simple tasks like taking vital signs or delivering medicine.
  • Some robotic nurses serve as interfaces for doctors to use over distances to communicate with patients.
  • If the professional practice of nursing is much like a prescription of tasks and expectations of cause and effect relationships, with all technological and computer-based advances available today, robots can be programmed and will replace human nurses.

MOBILE HEALTH:
  • m-health is a general term for the use of mobile phones and other wireless technology in medical care.
  • The most common application of m-health is the use of mobile devices to educate consumers about preventive healthcare services.
  • m-health is also used for disease surveillance, treatment support, epidemic outbreak tracking and chronic disease management.
  • m-health is becoming a popular option in underserved areas where there are a large population and widespread mobile phone use.

SMART HOSPITALS:
  • It is the place where technology and design converge to enhance patient care, the fundamental tenet of being ‘smart’ hospitals is that it has to cover four essentials dimensions. Smart hospitals have to be patient experience focused, employee-focused, an organization focused, innovation-focused etc...

ENHANCED CHRONIC DISEASE TREATMENT:
  • Conditions such as asthma and diabetes require regular monitoring to prevent the disorders from progressing the life-threatening levels. Chronic disease management, therefore, is essential to both improving health outcomes of poor individuals and containing costs in the united states healthcare system.

CLOSED-LOOP INSULIN DELIVERY:
  • A closed-loop insulin delivery system is essentially an artificial pancreas. At present CPM-insulin pump systems are not closed-loop because the persons have to make the decisions of how much insulin to give rather than this happening automatically.

SMART CLINICS:
  • Many people go to a general practitioner practice or clinic for primary care services. These service providers can also benefit from using IoT applications.
  • For examples, a GP can view and analyse virtually the patient’s pathology report, which saves time for both parties.
  • Importantly, patients will get more time for care-related discussions than information gathering. Clinics can verify insurance coverage for patients in real-time.
  • Appointment management in clinics practices is a global challenge.

SMART NON-CLINICAL PATIENT ENVIRONMENTS:
  • Two potential application areas of IoT could be connected to the patient and the smart home. The smart home would offer healthcare services to patients anytime and anywhere.
  • Remote monitoring of prescribed intervention, such as physiotherapy can be done through a connected patient application. Also, patients can get personalized services, such as reminders to take medication.
  • Offering monitoring and healthcare services to elderly people is a great challenge worldwide.
  • Smart home solutions can improve existing services an offer new services for those highly vulnerable people through fall detection, medication reminders, telemedicine and generally associated living.

ROBOTS:
  • IoT sensors in the near-future may determine when patients are in distress and send robotic nurses to deliver the medication or enable them to have a face-to-face video chat with a medical professional who is otherwise unable to reach the patient.

AR, VR AND MR:

AUGMENTED REALITY:
  • Augmented reality add reality objects to your natural environment, and view through mobile devices including smartphones and tablets. Manipulate objects with real-time movement. Overlay content on top of people’s everyday settings.

VIRTUAL REALITY:
  • Be fully engaged in 3D computer-simulated reality, with custom-built VR software. Apply virtual reality to health sectors, use virtual reality to take an eye exam.

MIXED REALITY:
  • Mixed reality is a hybrid environment where 3D computer-generated objects coexist with reality. We are mixed reality developers who build programs for prototyping, design, gaming and more.

MONITORING ASTHMA:
  • Asthma management uses IoT enabled devices like smart inhalers to monitor the rate and environmental factors around asthma attacks to better inform users as to how their asthma is being managed, decrease non-adherence to treatment and help users discover the cause of their asthma attacks.
  • Asthma management devices like smart inhalers help asthma sufferers monitor the rate and environmental conditions surrounding their asthma attacks and remind them to take their medications.


Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5 👈                          👉 Part 7


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