Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3127776324> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3127776324 endingPage "145" @default.
- W3127776324 startingPage "105" @default.
- W3127776324 abstract "The advent of Internet technology has provided the opportunity to connect billions of computers and devices globally. The advantages offered by Internet technology have been extended to Internet-of-things (IoT). The extension of IoT to include devices in the medical domain with reference to Internet of medical things (IoMT) has improved the quality of personalized health-care services. However, the huge volume of big data generated by IoMT sensing devices in the health-care environment is of great concern. This has created several challenges including identification of effective techniques to mine this huge amount of data. Thus, cloud-based applications are playing significant roles in addressing secure data storage and efficient service delivery. IoT technology integrated into the cloud enhances health-care service delivery through effective resource utilization, storage, energy, and computational capability. However, despite the huge investment in the health-care industry, the potential development in patient safety and health care is not yielding significant results as many hospitals are still using paper-based medical records with handwritten documents to monitor patients’ health conditions. This makes the process of sharing patient’s information, updating, and decision-making on medical history extremely cumbersome. As a result, the spread of chronic diseases, such as cardiovascular disease (CVD), is on the high side. CVD is a variety of conditions that affect the human heart, including heart failure, hypertensive, rheumatic, abnormal heart rhythms, congenital heart disease among others. Available statistics show that heart disease rate is rising even in very wealthy countries and it remains the major contributing disease that leads to sudden death and disabilities globally. Therefore, CVDs need to be properly predicted, diagnosed, and managed. This chapter discusses the fundamental concepts of cloud computing, IoT, and IoMT. Numerous case studies on the successful implementation of these technologies in the medical domain were discussed. The challenges imposed by these technologies to patients’ health records were highlighted. The chapter further proposed a cloud-based IoMT framework for the prediction and diagnosis of CVD. Preliminary investigation of the performance of the proposed cloud-based framework to predict and diagnose real-life cases of CVD was presented. Experimental findings show that the proposed IoMT cloud-based framework for personalized health care provides an effective solution over the conventional method of physically monitoring patient heart condition at the hospital. The latter approach is cumbersome and time consuming with low coverage." @default.
- W3127776324 created "2021-02-15" @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5008613762 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5011368149 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5018768322 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5033701384 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5050644131 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5050982462 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5060517084 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5068947151 @default.
- W3127776324 creator A5080923440 @default.
- W3127776324 date "2021-01-01" @default.
- W3127776324 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W3127776324 title "Cloud-based IoMT framework for cardiovascular disease prediction and diagnosis in personalized E-health care" @default.
- W3127776324 cites W1171616665 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W1530181845 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W1570235902 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W161660362 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W1964357740 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W1994671464 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2017634428 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2025279195 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2027540165 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2078940290 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2079345704 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2079668303 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2094711133 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2102933468 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2111619626 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2126311411 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2136102480 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2145039676 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2147161150 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2167865572 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2218376911 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2258549026 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2264272133 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2276849971 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2284236507 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2306447822 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2314945657 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2339636091 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2469668433 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2506019673 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2531733772 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2538545441 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2565933498 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2576869859 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2579725890 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2595543006 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2605253636 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2610135452 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2612998628 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2614578122 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2620996152 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2622382573 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2679983068 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2750336302 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2752747624 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2755940713 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2768181939 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2782169620 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2785925437 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2789306375 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2791311407 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2805227459 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2805691397 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2896730096 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2898362714 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2922981857 @default.
- W3127776324 cites W2943952292 @default.
- W3127776324 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-821187-8.00005-8" @default.
- W3127776324 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3127776324 type Work @default.
- W3127776324 sameAs 3127776324 @default.
- W3127776324 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W3127776324 countsByYear W31277763242023 @default.
- W3127776324 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5008613762 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5011368149 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5018768322 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5033701384 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5050644131 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5050982462 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5060517084 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5068947151 @default.
- W3127776324 hasAuthorship W3127776324A5080923440 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C108827166 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C110875604 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C124101348 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C160735492 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C50522688 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C75684735 @default.
- W3127776324 hasConcept C79974875 @default.