Abstract
We investigate Body Area Networks for ambulant patient monitoring. As well as sensing physiological parameters, BAN applications may provide feedback to patients. Automating formulation of feedback requires realtime analysis and interpretation of streaming biosignals and other context and knowledge sources. We illustrate with two prototype applications: the first is designed to detect epileptic seizures and support appropriate intervention. The
second is a decision support application aiding weight management; the goal is to promote health and prevent chronic illnesses associated with overweight/obesity. We begin to explore extending these and other m-health applications with generic AI-based decision support and machine learning. Monitoring success of different behavioural change strategies could provide a basis for
machine learning, enabling adaptive clinical decision support by personalising and adapting strategies to individuals and their changing needs. Data mining
applied to BAN data aggregated from large numbers of patients opens up possibilities for discovery of new clinical knowledge.
Original language | English |
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Number of pages | 12 |
Publication status | Published - 2011 |
Event | Workshop on Learning from Medical Data Streams, LEMEDS 2011 - Bled, Slovenia Duration: 6 Jul 2011 → 6 Jul 2011 |
Workshop
Workshop | Workshop on Learning from Medical Data Streams, LEMEDS 2011 |
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Abbreviated title | LEMEDS |
Country/Territory | Slovenia |
City | Bled |
Period | 6/07/11 → 6/07/11 |
Keywords
- METIS-279172
- IR-77943
- Machine Learning
- Ambulant monitoring
- medical data streams
- Clinical Decision Support
- Patient monitoring
- EWI-20458
- Body Area Networks