Key result
AI-powered wearable device document yields no clinical data due to a blank copyright transfer form.
Why the study?
Traditional healthcare systems face challenges with timely action, accessibility, and constant supervision for remote patient surveillance.
An AI-powered wearable device for remote patient monitoring demonstrated high accuracy and low latency in experimental settings, highlighting its potential for scalable healthcare despite current hardware limitations.
Clinicians should not yet change practice in remote cardiovascular monitoring; leaves open whether experimental accuracy translates to improved clinical outcomes.
This article focuses on the design and implementation of a wearable AI-driven gadget for remote patient monitoring. It helps overcome the common obstacles in the traditional healthcare system, where timely action, accessibility, and constant supervision are always a challenge. With the integration of the Internet of Things, embedded systems, and AI, this wearable facilitates round-the-clock health monitoring. The hardware implementation uses a Seeed Studio XIAO ESP32-S3 microcontroller with a MAX30102 sensor for heart rate and SpO₂, measurements, an OLED display for real-time feedback, a buzzer for notifications, and a LiPo battery for portability. The software implementation involves embedded systems, Node.js, and PostgreSQL with real-time communication using Socket.IO. An LSTM neural network is used for anomaly detection and predictive health classification. Through experimental evidence, real-time surveillance is successfully performed with a latency of below 2 seconds and a model accuracy of 97%, and an accuracy of overlooking critical events of 99%. It was observed, however, that there were challenges like sensor instability in movement and limited battery life. The research finds that AI-based wearable technologies can be used to deliver scalable healthcare, especially in resource-limited settings, but need additional optimization and clinical trials.
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Awe Omosigho Florence (2026) studied this question. AI-Powered Wearable was evaluated.
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