Context-aware privacy-preserving access control for mobile computing

Herrera, José; Chen, Hsiao-Yuan; Berrocal, Javier; Murillo, Juan Manuel; Julien, Christine

doi:10.1016/j.pmcj.2022.101725

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 21 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…These sociological profiles can be offered to other devices and applications as a service, reversing the roles with respect to the cloud approach: rather than having the patients' devices be clients to the cloud-hosted application services, the applications become clients that obtain their information from the patients' services [17]. The access control of the service can be directly managed by the patient, ensuring that only the information they desire is shared, and only with the people that they desire to share it with, following the data privacy regulations and allowing them to expressively limit which information is accessed [18]. PeaaS is not limited to service consumption through the internet; other opportunistic or direct connections can be used to access the services, enabling an onpremises doctor to consume the relevant healthcare information, even if there is no internet connection [16,18,19].…”

Section: Motivationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The access control of the service can be directly managed by the patient, ensuring that only the information they desire is shared, and only with the people that they desire to share it with, following the data privacy regulations and allowing them to expressively limit which information is accessed [18]. PeaaS is not limited to service consumption through the internet; other opportunistic or direct connections can be used to access the services, enabling an onpremises doctor to consume the relevant healthcare information, even if there is no internet connection [16,18,19]. However, in emergency cases, users may not be in a situation where they can provide explicit consent at the moment it is requested, for instance, if they have fainted, or they are not in a condition to operate the smartphone.…”

Section: Motivationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Identification and Visualization of a Patient’s Medical Record via Mobile Devices without an Internet Connection

Laso¹,

Flores-Martín

Herrera

et al. 2022

Electronics

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Nowadays, people’s medical records are crucial when it comes to providing treatments, discovering pathologies, or keeping track of health status. Advances in technology have allowed these records to be increasingly digitized, to the point that they can be consulted by specialists from anywhere. This also allows people to report their health status, allergies, or treatments. However, knowing a person’s medical history is a delicate and complex process, and accessing these digitized data is not always possible due to problems with network connectivity or physical communication with the person. In this work, we propose a solution for medical staff to obtain a patient’s medical history through facial recognition, and without the need for an internet connection. This proposal is based on the development of an architecture that allows connecting nearby mobile devices of doctors and patients without an internet connection to obtain the desired information using facial recognition as an authentication method. The architecture has been validated with the development of a mobile application that, by focusing on the patient’s face with the camera of the doctor’s mobile device, makes it possible to obtain the patient’s medical information. With this proposal, it is possible to obtain the medical history of a person in dangerous situations or where the connectivity is limited or non-existent, in a simple and fast way.

show abstract