Title:
Ubiquitous cardiology : emerging wireless telemedical applications
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Hershey, PA : Medical Information Science Reference, c2009
Physical Description:
xxx, 399 p. : ill. ; 27 cm.
ISBN:
9781605660806
Abstract:
"This book, intended for biomedical experts, introduces scenarios of development in the area of telemedicine in the near future, with applications extending beyond the medical aspects"--Provided by publisher.
Added Author:
Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010252377 | RC683.5.A45 A94 2009 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
On Order
Summary
Summary
The Internet and other technological developments are now playing increasing roles in consumer health and the delivery of health services. Ubiquitous Cardiology: Emerging Wireless Telemedical Applications provides developmental solutions and explanations for cardiovascular diagnostics. Useful to field researchers, academicians, and healthcare practitioners, this Premier Reference Source presents a collection of studies on medical data redundancy, priority, and validity.
Table of Contents
Foreword | p. xix |
Preface | p. xxi |
Acknowledgment | p. xxix |
Chapter I Introduction | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 2 |
How Can We Manage the Flood of Tele-Cardiological Data? | p. 6 |
How About Money? | p. 8 |
Chapter II Background 1: ECG Interpretation: Fundamentals of Automatic Analysis Procedures | p. 11 |
Origins and Fundamentals of the Electrical Cardiac Activity | p. 12 |
Basic Automated Interpretation Procedures: Heartbeat Detection, Rhythm Classification, and Wave Measurements | p. 24 |
Selected Specialized Procedures: Research for Arrhythmias, Heart Rate Variability, and Ischemiae Symptoms | p. 36 |
Performance Requirements and Testing of Automated Interpretation Procedures | p. 54 |
References | p. 64 |
Chapter III Background 2: Telemedical Solutions in Cardiac Diagnostics: Current Issues | p. 72 |
Cardiovascular Diseases as a Civilization Issue | p. 73 |
Long-Term and Pervasive Cardiac Monitoring to Improve Quality of Life | p. 82 |
The Use of Modern Telecommunication Solutions for Cardiac Monitoring | p. 96 |
References | p. 106 |
Online References | p. 108 |
Chapter IV Background 3: Databases in Cardiology: Current Issues | p. 110 |
Standard Report of a Cardiac Diagnosis | p. 111 |
Medical Databases and the Integration of Medical Data | p. 117 |
Cardiology-Oriented Databases and Communication Formats | p. 130 |
Interoperability Issues | p. 136 |
References | p. 141 |
Online References | p. 144 |
Chapter V General Idea of the Proposed System | p. 145 |
General Overview of the Ubiquitous CArdiology System Scope and Structure | p. 147 |
Remarks about System Realization | p. 150 |
Scientific Research Areas Necessary for the Realization of the Proposed System | p. 152 |
Chapter VI Investigations about the Distributions of Important Information in ECG Signals | p. 155 |
Investigation of the Local Spectrum | p. 156 |
Correlations of Signal Distortions and Deviations of Diagnostic Parameters | p. 167 |
Investigation of Focus Attention Distribution During Visual ECG Inspection | p. 180 |
References | p. 194 |
Chapter VII Optimization of ECG Procedures Chain for Reliability and Data Reduction | p. 202 |
Estimation of the Reliability of Particular ECG Procedures and Error Propagation in the Interpretation Chain | p. 203 |
Estimation of Expected Dataflow in the Context of Disease Probability | p. 213 |
Redesign of the Architecture of the ECG Interpretation Chain Considering Optimal Reliability and Data Reduction | p. 222 |
References | p. 226 |
Chapter VIII Interpretation of the ECG as a Web-Based Subscriber Service | p. 228 |
The Concept of Knowledge Space | p. 229 |
The Idea of Interpretation as a Web-Available Subscriber Service | p. 234 |
Data Security and Authorization Issues in Distributed Interpretation Networks | p. 237 |
The Experimental Design of Interpretation Services | p. 239 |
The QT Dispersion Computation Algorithm | p. 240 |
References | p. 244 |
Chapter IX Dynamic Task Distribution in Mobile Client-Server Cooperation | p. 248 |
Technical Limitations of Remote Wearable Electrocardiographs | p. 249 |
Adjustment and Personalization of the Interpretation Software | p. 254 |
Real-Time Software Rearrangements and the Dynamic Linking of Procedures and Libraries | p. 257 |
Adaptive Reporting | p. 261 |
Automatic Validation of Dynamic Task Distribution | p. 268 |
Control Rules for Automatic Software Management | p. 273 |
References | p. 282 |
Chapter X Optimization and Prioritization of Cardiac Messages | p. 285 |
Variability Analysis of Most Common Diagnostic Parameters in ECGs | p. 286 |
Irregular Reporting Driven by Patient Status | p. 288 |
References | p. 294 |
Chapter XI Future Perspective: Data Validity-Driven Report Optimization | p. 296 |
Uniform Reporting Based on Source Data Availability | p. 297 |
Non-Uniform Reporting Based on Recipient Requests and Data Validity | p. 299 |
Setting the Individual Content for Each Data Packet | p. 306 |
References | p. 311 |
Chapter XII Social Impact of Network-based Ubiquitous Cardia Surveillance | p. 313 |
Introduction | p. 314 |
Ubiquitous Cardiology from the Doctor's Point of View | p. 315 |
Ubiquitous Cardiology from the Patient's Point of View | p. 316 |
The Ubiquitous Cardiology System and Its Operators | p. 319 |
The Relationship Between the Ubiquitous Cardiology System and Traditional Hospitals | p. 320 |
System Cost and the Likelihood of its Realization | p. 321 |
Compilation of References | p. 323 |
Further Readings | p. 349 |
Glossary of Terms | p. 361 |
About the Authors | p. 382 |
Index | p. 385 |