Telemedicine Technologies

Name: Telemedicine Technologies | Information Technologies in Medicine and Digital Health
Brand: Wiley
Price: 109.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Information Technologies in Medicine and Digital Health

Bernard Fong A. C. M. Fong C. K. Li(Autor*in)

Wiley (Verlag)

2. Auflage

Erschienen am 12. Mai 2020

320 Seiten

E-Book

PDF mit Adobe-DRM

Systemvoraussetzungen

978-1-119-57575-7 (ISBN)

109,99 €inkl. 7% MwSt.

Systemvoraussetzungen

für PDF mit Adobe-DRM

E-Book Einzellizenz

Als Download verfügbar

Beschreibung

Weitere Details

Weitere Ausgaben

Personen

Inhalt

Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Book
Book Overview
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Information Technology and Healthcare Professionals
1.2 Providing Healthcare to Patients
1.2.1 Technical Perspectives
1.2.2 Healthcare Providers
1.2.3 End Users
1.2.4 Authorities
1.3 Healthcare Informatics Developments
1.4 Different Definitions of Telemedicine
1.5 The Growth of E-health to M-health
1.5.1 Evolving from the Internet
1.5.2 Digital Health on the Move
1.5.3 Data is Sent as a Sequence of "Packets"
1.6 The Connected World Between Human and Devices
References
Chapter 2 Communication Networks and Services
2.1 The Basics of Wireless Communications
2.1.1 Wired vs. Wireless
2.1.2 Conducting vs. Optical Cables
2.1.3 Data Transmission Speed
2.1.4 Electromagnetic Interference
2.1.5 Modulation
2.2 Types of Wireless Networks
2.2.1 Bluetooth
2.2.2 Infrared (IR)
2.2.3 Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) and Wi-Fi
2.2.4 ZigBee
2.2.5 Li-Fi
2.2.6 Cellular Networks
2.2.7 Broadband Wireless Access (BWA)
2.2.8 Satellite Networks
2.2.9 Licensed and Unlicensed Frequency Bands
2.3 M-health and Telemedicine Applications
2.4 The Outdoor Operating Environment
2.5 RFID in Telemedicine
References
Chapter 3 Information and Communications Technology in Health Monitoring
3.1 Body Area Networks
3.2 Emergency Rescue
3.2.1 At the Scene
3.2.2 Smart Ambulance
3.2.3 Network Backbone
3.2.4 At the Hospital
3.2.5 The Authority
3.3 Remote Recovery
3.3.1 At Sea
3.3.2 Forests and Mountains
3.3.3 Buildings on Fire
3.4 Smart Hospital
3.4.1 Radiology Detects Cancer and Abnormality
3.4.2 Robot Assisted Telesurgery
3.4.3 Ward Management Using RFID
3.4.4 Electromagnetic Interference on Medical Instrument
3.4.5 Smart Wearable Integration
3.5 General Health Assessments
3.5.1 Case Study I: Fitness Monitoring for a Morning Jog
3.5.2 Case Study II: Gym Workout
3.5.3 Case Study III: Swimming
3.6 Multisensory Stimulation for Aging Care
References
Chapter 4 Data Analytics and Medical Information Processing
4.1 Noninvasive Health Data Collection
4.1.1 Body Temperature
4.1.2 Heart Rate
4.1.3 Blood Pressure
4.1.4 Respiration Rate
4.1.5 Blood Oxygen Saturation
4.1.6 Blood Glucose Concentration
4.2 Biosignal Transmission and Processing
4.2.1 Medical Imaging
4.2.1.1 Magnetic Resonance Imaging
4.2.1.2 X-ray
4.2.1.3 Ultrasound
4.2.2 Medical Image Transmission and Analysis
4.2.3 Image Compression
4.2.4 Biopotential Electrode Sensing
4.3 Patient Records and Data Mining Applications
4.4 Knowledge Management for Clinical Applications
4.5 Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Digital Health
4.5.1 Deep Learning
4.5.2 AI in Mobile Health
4.5.3 Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR)
4.5.4 Electronic Drug Store
References
Chapter 5 Wireless Telemedicine System Deployment
5.1 Planning and Deployment Considerations
5.1.1 The OSI Model
5.1.2 Site Survey
5.1.3 Standalone Ad Hoc Versus Centrally Coordinated Networks
5.1.4 Link Budget Evaluation
5.1.5 Antenna Placement
5.2 Scalability to Support Future Growth
5.2.1 Modulation
5.2.2 Cellular Configuration
5.2.3 Multiple Access
5.2.4 Orthogonal Polarization
5.3 Integration with Existing IT Infrastructure
5.3.1 Middleware
5.3.2 Database
5.3.3 Involving Different People
5.4 Evaluating an IT Service and Solution Provider
5.4.1 Outsourcing
5.4.2 Preparing for the Future
5.4.3 Reliability and Liability
5.5 Quality Assurance
5.6 IoT and Cloud Integration
5.6.1 IoT in Telemedicine
5.6.2 Patient Location Tracking
5.6.3 Cloud for Patients and Practitioners
References
Chapter 6 Safeguarding Medical Data and Privacy
6.1 Information Security Overview
6.1.1 What are the Risks?
6.1.2 Computer Viruses
6.1.3 Security Devices
6.1.4 Security Management
6.2 Cryptography
6.2.1 Certificate
6.2.2 Symmetric Cryptography
6.2.3 Asymmetric Cryptography
6.2.4 Digital Signature
6.3 Safeguarding Patient Medical History
6.3.1 National Electronic Patient Record
6.3.2 Personal Controlled Health Record (PCHR)
6.3.3 Patients' Concerns
6.4 Anonymous Data Collection and Processing
6.4.1 Information Sharing Between Different Authorities and Agencies
6.4.2 Disease Control
6.4.3 Policy Planning
6.5 Biometric Security and Identification
6.5.1 Fingerprint Recognition
6.5.2 Palmprint Recognition
6.5.3 Iris and Retina Recognition
6.5.4 Facial Recognition
6.5.5 Voice Recognition
6.6 Conclusion
References
Chapter 7 Information Technology in Alternative Medicine
7.1 Technology for Natural Healing and Preventive Care
7.1.1 Acupuncture and Acupressure
7.1.2 Body Contour and Acupoints
7.1.3 Temporary On-scene Relief Treatment Support
7.1.4 Herbal Medicine
7.2 Interactive Gaming for Healthcare
7.2.1 Games and Physical Exercise: eSport
7.2.2 Monitoring and Optimizing Children's Health
7.2.3 Wireless Control Technology
7.3 Consumer Electronics in Healthcare
7.3.1 Assortment of Consumer Appliances
7.3.2 Safety and Design Considerations
7.3.3 Marketing Myths, What Something Claims to Achieve
7.4 Telehealth in General Healthcare and Fitness
7.4.1 Technology Assisted Exercise
7.4.2 In the Gym
7.4.3 Continual Health Assessment
References
Chapter 8 Digital Health for Community Care
8.1 Telecare
8.1.1 Telehealth
8.1.2 Equipment
8.1.3 Sensory Therapy
8.1.4 Are we Ready?
8.1.5 Liability
8.2 Safeguarding Senior Citizens and the Aging Population
8.2.1 Telecare for Senior Citizens
8.2.2 The User Interface
8.2.3 Active Versus Responsive
8.2.4 Supporting Independent Living
8.3 Telemedicine in Physiotherapy
8.3.1 Movement Detection
8.3.2 Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
8.3.3 Active Prevention
8.4 Healthcare Access for Rural Areas
8.5 Healthcare Technology and the Environment
8.5.1 A Long History
8.5.2 Energy Conservation and Safety
8.5.3 Medical Radiation: Risks, Myths, and Misperceptions
References
Chapter 9 Wearable Healthcare
9.1 From Mobile to Wearable
9.1.1 Size Matters
9.1.2 Continuous Versus Continual Monitoring
9.1.3 Wearable Monitoring for Everyone
9.2 Medical Devices Versus Consumer Electronics Gadgets
9.2.1 Definition of Medical Devices
9.2.2 Device Classification
9.3 Connectivity
9.3.1 Deployment Options
9.3.2 Connectivity for Quality Monitoring
9.4 Enhancing Caring Efficiency
9.4.1 Mobility Assistance
9.4.2 Preparation for an Emergency Situation: A Case Study of a Nursing Home
9.5 Wearable Physiotherapy
References
Chapter 10 Smart and Assistive Technologies
10.1 Affordability in Assistive Technologies
10.1.1 Assistive Technology Becomes Affordable
10.1.2 Connecting People and Machines
10.1.3 Emotional Intelligence: Remaining Happy and Healthy
10.2 Smart Home Integration
10.2.1 Consumer Electronics in the Home Setting
10.2.2 Integrating Healthcare and Lifestyle into the Home
10.3 Digital Health in Improving Treatment
10.3.1 Treatment Innovations
10.3.2 Smart Pills
10.4 Prognostics in Telemedicine
10.4.1 Smart Network Management in Telemedicine
10.4.2 Self-calibration
10.5 Clothing Technology in Telehealth
10.5.1 Self-powered Devices
10.5.2 Noninvasive Glucose Monitoring Wristband: A Case Study
References
Chapter 11 Future Trends in Healthcare Technology
11.1 Haptic Sensing for Practitioners
11.2 Business Intelligence in Healthcare Prevention
11.2.1 Medical Tourism
11.2.2 Cyber Physical Systems
11.3 Cross-border Care: A Case Study of Syndromic Surveillance
11.4 5G-based Wireless Telemedicine
11.4.1 5G and IoT to Tackle DCD: A Case Study
11.4.2 Faster Wireless Communications for Supporting Virtual Reality (VR) in Telemedicine
11.5 The Future of Telemedicine and Information Technology for Everyone: From Newborn to Becoming a Medical Professional all the Way Through to Retirement
References
Index
EULA

Systemvoraussetzungen

Als PDF speichern Als Link merken