A novel embedded mobile ECG reasoning system with RF identification shows good accuracy for heartbeat recognition and positive user acceptance for monitoring elderly patients.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Mobile ECG monitoring shows promise for elderly patients; leaves open need for randomized validation before clinical adoption.
With the increase in the number senior citizens and chronic diseases, the number of elderly patients who need constant assistance has increased. One key point of all critical care for elderly patient is the continuous monitoring of their vital signs. Among these, the ECG signal is used for noninvasive diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases. Also, there is a pressing need to have a proper system in place for patient identification. Errors in patient identification, and hence improper administration of medication can lead to disastrous results. This paper proposes a novel embedded mobile ECG reasoning system that integrates ECG signal reasoning and RF identification together to monitor an elderly patient. As a result, our proposed method has a good accuracy in heart beat recognition, and enables continuous monitoring and identification of the elderly patient when alone. Moreover, in order to examine and validate our proposed system, we propose a managerial research model to test whether it can be implemented in a medical organization. The results prove that the mobility, usability, and performance of our proposed system have impacts on the user's attitude, and there is a significant positive relation between the user's attitude and the intent to use our proposed system.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Shih et al. (2009) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: