Cover image for Ubiquitous cardiology : emerging wireless telemedical applications
Title:
Ubiquitous cardiology : emerging wireless telemedical applications
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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.
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30000010252377 RC683.5.A45 A94 2009 Open Access Book Book
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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

Forewordp. xix
Prefacep. xxi
Acknowledgmentp. xxix
Chapter I Introductionp. 1
Introductionp. 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 Proceduresp. 11
Origins and Fundamentals of the Electrical Cardiac Activityp. 12
Basic Automated Interpretation Procedures: Heartbeat Detection, Rhythm Classification, and Wave Measurementsp. 24
Selected Specialized Procedures: Research for Arrhythmias, Heart Rate Variability, and Ischemiae Symptomsp. 36
Performance Requirements and Testing of Automated Interpretation Proceduresp. 54
Referencesp. 64
Chapter III Background 2: Telemedical Solutions in Cardiac Diagnostics: Current Issuesp. 72
Cardiovascular Diseases as a Civilization Issuep. 73
Long-Term and Pervasive Cardiac Monitoring to Improve Quality of Lifep. 82
The Use of Modern Telecommunication Solutions for Cardiac Monitoringp. 96
Referencesp. 106
Online Referencesp. 108
Chapter IV Background 3: Databases in Cardiology: Current Issuesp. 110
Standard Report of a Cardiac Diagnosisp. 111
Medical Databases and the Integration of Medical Datap. 117
Cardiology-Oriented Databases and Communication Formatsp. 130
Interoperability Issuesp. 136
Referencesp. 141
Online Referencesp. 144
Chapter V General Idea of the Proposed Systemp. 145
General Overview of the Ubiquitous CArdiology System Scope and Structurep. 147
Remarks about System Realizationp. 150
Scientific Research Areas Necessary for the Realization of the Proposed Systemp. 152
Chapter VI Investigations about the Distributions of Important Information in ECG Signalsp. 155
Investigation of the Local Spectrump. 156
Correlations of Signal Distortions and Deviations of Diagnostic Parametersp. 167
Investigation of Focus Attention Distribution During Visual ECG Inspectionp. 180
Referencesp. 194
Chapter VII Optimization of ECG Procedures Chain for Reliability and Data Reductionp. 202
Estimation of the Reliability of Particular ECG Procedures and Error Propagation in the Interpretation Chainp. 203
Estimation of Expected Dataflow in the Context of Disease Probabilityp. 213
Redesign of the Architecture of the ECG Interpretation Chain Considering Optimal Reliability and Data Reductionp. 222
Referencesp. 226
Chapter VIII Interpretation of the ECG as a Web-Based Subscriber Servicep. 228
The Concept of Knowledge Spacep. 229
The Idea of Interpretation as a Web-Available Subscriber Servicep. 234
Data Security and Authorization Issues in Distributed Interpretation Networksp. 237
The Experimental Design of Interpretation Servicesp. 239
The QT Dispersion Computation Algorithmp. 240
Referencesp. 244
Chapter IX Dynamic Task Distribution in Mobile Client-Server Cooperationp. 248
Technical Limitations of Remote Wearable Electrocardiographsp. 249
Adjustment and Personalization of the Interpretation Softwarep. 254
Real-Time Software Rearrangements and the Dynamic Linking of Procedures and Librariesp. 257
Adaptive Reportingp. 261
Automatic Validation of Dynamic Task Distributionp. 268
Control Rules for Automatic Software Managementp. 273
Referencesp. 282
Chapter X Optimization and Prioritization of Cardiac Messagesp. 285
Variability Analysis of Most Common Diagnostic Parameters in ECGsp. 286
Irregular Reporting Driven by Patient Statusp. 288
Referencesp. 294
Chapter XI Future Perspective: Data Validity-Driven Report Optimizationp. 296
Uniform Reporting Based on Source Data Availabilityp. 297
Non-Uniform Reporting Based on Recipient Requests and Data Validityp. 299
Setting the Individual Content for Each Data Packetp. 306
Referencesp. 311
Chapter XII Social Impact of Network-based Ubiquitous Cardia Surveillancep. 313
Introductionp. 314
Ubiquitous Cardiology from the Doctor's Point of Viewp. 315
Ubiquitous Cardiology from the Patient's Point of Viewp. 316
The Ubiquitous Cardiology System and Its Operatorsp. 319
The Relationship Between the Ubiquitous Cardiology System and Traditional Hospitalsp. 320
System Cost and the Likelihood of its Realizationp. 321
Compilation of Referencesp. 323
Further Readingsp. 349
Glossary of Termsp. 361
About the Authorsp. 382
Indexp. 385