Norms and standards in modular medical architectures

Thüemmler, Christoph; Mival, Oli; Benyon, David; Buchanan, William J.; Paulin, Alois; Fricker, Samuel; Fiedler, Markus; Koops, Bert-Jaap; Kosta, Eleni; Grøttland, Astrid; Schneider, Armin; Jell, Thomas; Gavras, Anastasius; Barros, Maria João; Magedanz, Thomas; Cousin, Philippe; Ispas, Ioana; Petrakis, Euripides G. M.

doi:10.1109/healthcom.2013.6720705

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…The observing physical processes are the key to deploy healthrelated processes on a daily basis. CPSs will be monitoring patients through surgical procedures extensively in a standardized fashion everywhere [19]. Nonetheless, the patients' biosensors during surgery can still benefit from novel solutions.…”

Section: Industry 40 Design Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The National Health Service (NHS) addresses a strategy to apply information communication tools for patients, their caretakers and medical staff to intensify the number of treatments transfers from hospital to homecare without disturbing their outpatient services too much [18]. The use of technology like barcode and Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) in Industry 4.0 plants can help autonomous decision-making as happens in the NHS and other countrywide healthcare services [19,20]. An additional compelling aspect is intelligence and processing deployment into networks with distributed parts.…”

Section: Industry 40 Design Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Service Orientation (SO) in healthcare organizations are shifting to a customer-SO with reactive groups waiting on the platform. A high-level overview of customer-centered service aggregation of the IoT, the IoS, the IoP and so forth combined with customized services [1,11] also work for healthcare where SO can be part of the Health 4.0 standard [11,19]. Likewise, pharmaceutical industries tend to shift from being only medications manufacturers to become healthcare service providers.…”

Section: Industry 40 Design Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Exhausting mobile devices and wearables as gateways can improve energy efficiency but using smart devices while accessing the radio network is demeaning to energy efficient. Security communication links' and smart devices' biosensors' and actuators' signals need to be safe while complying with the standards and legal difficulties from the healthcare field [19]. Unusual technologies can expressively improve the current communication links for smart pharmaceuticals, intelligent treatments of varied forms and smart healthcare deployment strategies.…”

Section: Improving Health Services Through Cps Adherencementioning

confidence: 99%

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Health 4.0: Applications, Management, Technologies and Review

Estrela

Monteiro

França

et al. 2019

Mèd Technologies J.

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The Industry 4.0 Standard (I4S) employs technologies for automation and data exchange through cloud computing, Big Data (BD), Internet of Things (IoT), forms of wireless Internet, 5G technologies, cryptography, the use of semantic database (DB) design, Augmented Reality (AR) and Content-Based Image Retrieval (CBIR). Its healthcare extension is the so-called Health 4.0. This study informs about Health 4.0 and its potential to extend, virtualize and enable new healthcare-related processes (e.g., home care, finitude medicine, and personalized/remotely triggered pharmaceutical treatments) and transform them into services. In the future, these services will be able to virtualize multiple levels of care, connect devices, and move to Personalized Medicine (PM). The Health 4.0 Cyber-Physical System (HCPS) contains several types of computers, communications, storage, interfaces, biosensors, and bio-actuators. The HCPS paradigm permits observing processes from the real world, as well as monitoring patients before, during, and after surgical procedures using biosensors. Besides, HCPSs contain bio-actuators that accomplish the intended interventions along with other novel strategies to deploy PM. A biosensor detects some critical outer and inner patient conditions and sends these signals to a Decision-Making Unit (DMU). Mobile devices and wearables are present examples of gadgets containing biosensors. Once the DMU receives signals, they can be compared to the patient's medical history and, depending on the protocols, a set of measures to handle a given situation will follow. The part responsible for the implementation of the automated mitigation actions are the bio-actuators, which can vary from a buzzer to the remote-controlled release of some elements in a capsule inside the patient's body. Decentralizing health services is a challenge for the creation of health-related applications. Together, CBIR systems can enable access to information from multimedia and multimodality images, which can aid in patient diagnosis and medical decision-making. Currently, the National Health Service addresses the application of communication tools to patients and medical teams to intensify the transfer of treatments from the hospital to the home, without disruption in outpatient services. HCPS technologies share tools with remote servers, allowing data embedding and BD analysis and permit easy integration of healthcare professionals' expertise with intelligent devices. However, it is undeniable the need for improvements, multidisciplinary discussions, strong laws/protocols, inventories about the impact of novel techniques on patients/caregivers as well as rigorous tests of accuracy until reaching the level of automating any medical care technological initiative.

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Section: Industry 40 Design Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Industry 40 Design Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Industry 40 Design Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Improving Health Services Through Cps Adherencementioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Health 4.0: Applications, Management, Technologies and Review

Estrela

Monteiro

França

et al. 2019

Mèd Technologies J.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…However, it is better to enrich it with other features. Furthermore, privacy policies regarding due to the delicate nature of medical/healthcare information are Future developments will analyze solutions from other places and how they can be translated to Algeria [9,10,11,12]. Moreover, provisions for intelligent mation retrieval and database handling must be thought [13,14].…”

Section: Emote Interaction Between a Physician And Patientmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing and Implementing a Telemedicine System

Sebaa

Atroune

Chefai

et al. 2019

Mèd Technologies J.

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Background: A modern Teleconsultation System (TCS) improves patients' monitoring and favors remote assistance in terms of facilitating the daily life to the patients. This work investigates how to design and implement a modern remote consultation system. Methods: To achieve this work, we identify the actors who interact with the system to be developed and the use cases relating to each actor. A class model is designed to derive the relational model and the corresponding database. During implementation, we have used PHP language and MySQL database system. Results: A tele-consultation framework is implemented. The users (patients and doctors) must register then authenticate in order to use the system. The latter allows them audio and video conversation between them. Conclusion:We have given in this study how to design and implement a telemedicine system, which will improve health care, ensure continuity and quality of homecare while inhibiting intercurrences or complications, which will limit hospital admissions and limit medical travel.

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Requirements Engineering: Best Practice

Fricker

Grau²,

Zwingli

2014

Requirements Engineering for Digital Health

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Abstract. Many software solutions have failed because they did not meet stakeholder needs. In response to this problem a massive amount of techniques were developed to elicit stakeholder needs, to analyze the implications of these needs on the software, to specify proposed software products, and to check acceptance of these proposals. However, many of these techniques did not become industrial practice because they were not practicable or ineffective when used in real-world projects. To obtain an overview of what common practice is and to understand which techniques reflect best practice because they are particularly effective, we have surveyed a large number of industry projects. Based on 419 valid answers, this chapter gives an overview of commonly used requirements engineering techniques. It also shows which of the techniques, when used in a software project, correlate with requirements engineering success. The chapter concludes with recommendations for software projects and future research to improve requirements engineering practice.

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Norms and standards in modular medical architectures

Cited by 11 publications

References 16 publications

Health 4.0: Applications, Management, Technologies and Review

Health 4.0: Applications, Management, Technologies and Review

Designing and Implementing a Telemedicine System

Requirements Engineering: Best Practice

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