Asthma Patients' Cloud-Based Health Tracking and Monitoring System in Designed Flashpoint

Authors

  • Sandesh Achar Staff Engineer, Intuit Inc., Mountain View, California, USA

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18034/mjmbr.v4i2.648

Keywords:

Asthma Patients, cloud-based monitoring system, cloud-based health tracking, smart inhaler

Abstract

Asthma is a chronic illness that causes improper respiratory organ function and breathing problems. Three hundred fifty million people worldwide have bronchial asthma, or one in 12 adults. Self-monitoring is the first step in managing chronic illness. This lets doctors and people monitor and address health conditions in real-time. Telemonitoring is a phrase used in IT to remotely monitor the health of patients who are not in hospitals or medical centers. Wearable medical sensors, such as IoT-based remote asthma and blood pressure sensors, capture real-time information from remotely located patients. The medical information is then transmitted through the Internet for medical diagnosis and therapy. Classical Spirometry measures how effectively a patient's lungs function and requires supervision. We want to support impacted patients; thus, we built a monitoring system. With sensors including heartbeat, dust, temperature, and humidity, the device will collect health-related data and upload it to the cloud, helping doctors diagnose patients. This study uses private cloud computing to track and monitor real-time medical information in approved areas. In addition, the private cloud-based environment called a bounded telemonitoring system is meant to capture real-time medical details of patients in the medical centers inside and outside medical wards. In addition, a new wireless sensor network scenario is intended to monitor patients' health information 24/7. This research secures medical information access and guides future medical system development.

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References

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Published

2017-12-31

Issue

Section

Peer-reviewed Article

How to Cite

Achar, S. (2017). Asthma Patients’ Cloud-Based Health Tracking and Monitoring System in Designed Flashpoint. Malaysian Journal of Medical and Biological Research, 4(2), 159-166. https://doi.org/10.18034/mjmbr.v4i2.648