Wireless Sensing Systems in Clinical Environments: Improving the Efficiency of the Patient Monitoring Process
Multiple studies suggest that the level of patient care may decline in the future because of a larger aging population and medical staff shortages. Wireless sensing systems that automate some of the patient monitoring tasks can potentially improve the efficiency of patient workflows, but their effic...
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Veröffentlicht in: | IEEE engineering in medicine and biology magazine 2010-03, Vol.29 (2), p.103-109 |
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creator | JeongGil Ko Tia Gao Rothman, R. Terzis, A. |
description | Multiple studies suggest that the level of patient care may decline in the future because of a larger aging population and medical staff shortages. Wireless sensing systems that automate some of the patient monitoring tasks can potentially improve the efficiency of patient workflows, but their efficacy in clinical settings is an open question. This article examines the potential of wireless sensor network (WSN) technologies to improve the efficiency of the patient-monitoring process in clinical environments. MEDiSN, a WSN designed to continuously monitor the vital signs of ambulatory patients, is designed. The usefulness of MEDiSN is validated with test bed experiments and results from a pilot study performed at the Emergency Department, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Promising results indicate that MEDiSN can tolerate high degrees of human mobility, is well received by patients and staff members, and performs well in real clinical environments. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1109/MEMB.2009.935713 |
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Wireless sensing systems that automate some of the patient monitoring tasks can potentially improve the efficiency of patient workflows, but their efficacy in clinical settings is an open question. This article examines the potential of wireless sensor network (WSN) technologies to improve the efficiency of the patient-monitoring process in clinical environments. MEDiSN, a WSN designed to continuously monitor the vital signs of ambulatory patients, is designed. The usefulness of MEDiSN is validated with test bed experiments and results from a pilot study performed at the Emergency Department, Johns Hopkins Hospital. 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subjects | Automation Biomedical monitoring Biosensing Techniques - instrumentation Detection Efficiency Emergencies Emergency Medicine - instrumentation Equipment Design Hospitals Humans Maryland Medical services Monitoring Monitoring, Physiologic - instrumentation Patient monitoring Patients Performance evaluation Pilots Radio frequency Sensors Space technology Telemetry - instrumentation Testing Transducers Wireless communication Wireless sensor networks Wireless Technology |
title | Wireless Sensing Systems in Clinical Environments: Improving the Efficiency of the Patient Monitoring Process |
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