Mobile personal health records for pregnancy monitoring functionalities: Analysis and potential

Bachiri, Mariam; Idri, Ali; Fernández-Alemán, José Luis; Toval, Ambrosio

doi:10.1016/j.cmpb.2016.06.008

Cited by 59 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…Pregnancy, as a health condition, lasts for a finite period of time of 40 to 41 weeks in the case of most normal pregnancies 4. Pregnancy, as a health condition, lasts for a finite period of time of 40 to 41 weeks in the case of most normal pregnancies 4.…”

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Design of a secure and effective medical cyber‐physical system for ubiquitous telemonitoring pregnancy

Chen

et al. 2017

Concurrency and Computation

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In recent years, ubiquitous-based telemedicine has become increasingly popular in many countries; this is a new discipline that can break distance barriers in order to improve access to various medical services. Due to recent progress in telecare services, scientists provided those pregnant women with advanced medical care via medical cyber-physical systems (MCPS) to achieve eugenics. The MCPS presents a new level of integrated intelligence that is characterized by interaction and coordination of computing processes with physical processes. In an environment of MCPS, security is one of the key objectives for ubiquitous telemonitoring. In this paper, we take advantage of the cloud characteristics and the high efficiency of MCPS to achieve the desired medical monitoring and also to effectively protect pregnancy-related privacy. We establish a cloud computing platform for all users to access the cloud information at any time in accordance with their own demands. We also used cryptography to design the medical system. Identity-based combined encryption and signature cryptosystem were proposed as the best ways to ensure the security and privacy of healthcare data in the cloud. KEYWORDS cloud, IBCESC, medical cyber-physical system, pregnancy, ubiquitous telemonitoring | INTRODUCTIONWith the rapid development of technology and science, the world has entered into the information age. In this age, information technology has not only improved the efficiency of people's work but also changed people's production and lifestyle. The computer science is rapid development.Notations: ID x , the x's identity; data X , the xth patient's inspection data are generated by the doctor; data BS , the measured health data collected by the MMD; data HX , the xth health data created by the cloud; m D , the pregnant woman's health reports given by the doctor; m BS , the measured health information is collected by the body sensor; m Dr , the request message of the doctor; m W , warning message generated by the cloud; m c , medical certificate; m pi , the pregnant woman's health information; lm, the bit length of the message; r i , the ith random number; C p , the pregnant woman's health records; R p , the pregnant woman's health report generated by the doctor; Cert x , the x's personal identity certificate; G 1 , a cyclic additive group with order q; G T , a cyclic multiplicative group with the order q; e(), the pairing function e(): G 1 × G 1 ! G T ; H 1 (), the hash function H 1 () : {0, 1} * ! G 1 ; H 2 (), the hash function H 2 () : G T ! {0, 1} lm ; H 3 (), the hash function H 3 () : {0, 1} lm × {0, 1} lm ! Z q ; H 4 (), the hash function H 4 () : {0, 1} lm ! {0, 1} lm ; H 5 (), the hash function H 5 ðÞ : 0;

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“…Pregnancy, as a health condition, lasts for a finite period of time of 40 to 41 weeks in the case of most normal pregnancies. 4 During this period, the key to achieving eugenics is ensuring the health of the fetus. The World Health Organization reported that about 830 women die of complications globally, related to pregnancy or childbirth every day.…”

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confidence: 99%

Design of a secure and effective medical cyber‐physical system for ubiquitous telemonitoring pregnancy

Chen

et al. 2017

Concurrency and Computation

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“…Moreover, providing future mothers the access to some information on their pregnancy might calm, inform and make them more comfortable about it [4,10]. In 2016, Bachiri et al in [3] analysed 33 pregnancy mobile apps. At that time, they concluded that to have an accurate and complete pregnancy tracker, the pregnancy mobile apps should contain the greatest amount of pregnancy areas.…”

Section: Electronic Maternity Records and Pregnancy Mobile Appsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They have also reached the conclusion that the features of the mobile pregnancy apps must be adapted to their users' needs. Therefore, the current version available on stores of the apps classified by Bachiri et al in their 2016 study in [3] with the highest score (above 15 points) are analysed in this paper. These apps are:…”

Section: Electronic Maternity Records and Pregnancy Mobile Appsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Health systems quality of diagnosis and quality of patients' treatment are also improved when PHRs are exchanged [17]. A sub-segment of eHealth systems is mHealth (mobile Health), where health interventions through mobile devices used in medicine and public health are implemented [3,19]. mHealth was defined by the Global Observatory for eHealth, and referred in the 2011 World Health Organisation report, as "medical and public health practice supported by mobile devices, such as mobile phones, patient monitoring devices, personal digital assistants (PDAs), and other wireless devices" [12].…”

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Smart Mobile Computing in Pregnancy Care

Fonseca

Peixoto

Braga³

et al.

EPiC Series in Computing

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Pregnancy is a period of changes. With all the information available and all the questions raised, it may also be an overwhelming period. Mobiles phones might be a solution for pregnant women to follow their pregnancy through Electronic Maternity Records (EMR). Therefore, this paper aims to propose an EMR to help women during their pregnancy. Firstly, the importance of Personal Health Records (PHRs) as well as mHealth is overviewed. Secondly, the types of mobile apps are presented with their pros and cons and the concept of Progressive Web App (PWA) is introduced. In order to understand the features that pregnancy mobile apps are now offering and the ones they are missing, eight apps are analysed. Lastly, the features and architecture of the proposed EMR are described and discussed. Since PWAs are a recent technology and a promising alternative to the three classic types of mobile development, it is also the technology used to develop the proposed EMR.

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Design considerations for patient‐centered eHealth interventions in an underserved context: A case of health and wellbeing services within Nairobi's informal settlements in Kenya

Nyatuka

Harpe

2021

E J Info Sys Dev Countries

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eHealth offers the opportunity to transform the health sector. Unfortunately, eHealth interventions in underserved contexts continue to remain deficient due challenges such as the design-reality gap, fragmentation, and high implementation costs, etc. This situation hampers the delivery of anticipated results from such projects. Furthermore, the voice of patients is hardly heard concerning the design of these interventions. The study sought to establish participants' views on how patient-centered eHealth interventions may be designed in a resource-constrained, Sub-Saharan African context to deliver value. This was a qualitative study conducted across six government health facilities within Nairobi's informal settlements in Kenya. Data collection involved in-depth interviews (n = 24), focus group discussions (n = 23) and observation. Participants comprised of Facility In-Charge, clients, community health workers, medical staff, and ICT experts.Interviews and discussions explored participant's perceptions of the quality of health care, challenges faced, and the potential of eHealth in improving health care delivery.Thematic analysis was performed using manual coding whereby eight data themes emerged including: data access, contextualization, health IT utilization, implementation, integration, stakeholders, quality, and user-centered design (UCD). The themes were then used to derive a theoretical framework to guide the designing and implementation of patient-centered eHealth interventions in the Kenyan context.

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Mobile personal health records for pregnancy monitoring functionalities: Analysis and potential

Cited by 59 publications

References 53 publications

Design of a secure and effective medical cyber‐physical system for ubiquitous telemonitoring pregnancy

Design of a secure and effective medical cyber‐physical system for ubiquitous telemonitoring pregnancy

Smart Mobile Computing in Pregnancy Care

Design considerations for patient‐centered eHealth interventions in an underserved context: A case of health and wellbeing services within Nairobi's informal settlements in Kenya

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