TY - GEN
T1 - Development and clinical evaluation of a home healthcare system measuring in toilet, bathtub and bed without attachment of any biological sensors
AU - Motoi, Kosuke
AU - Ogawa, Mitsuhiro
AU - Ueno, Hiroshi
AU - Fukunaga, Seiji
AU - Yuji, Tadahiko
AU - Higashi, Yuji
AU - Tanaka, Shinobu
AU - Fujimoto, Toshiro
AU - Asanoi, Hidetsugu
AU - Yamakoshi, Ken Ichi
PY - 2010
Y1 - 2010
N2 - Daily monitoring of health condition at home is important for an effective scheme for early diagnosis, treatment and prevention of lifestyle-related diseases such as adiposis, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. While a number of commercially available devices for home health care monitoring are widely used, those are actually cumbersome in terms of self-attachment of biological sensors and self-operation of them. From this viewpoint, we have been developing a non-conscious physiological monitoring system without attachment of any sensors to the human body as well as any operations for the measurement. We developed some devices installed in a toilet, a bath, and a bed and showed their high measurement precision by comparison with simultaneous recordings of ordinary biological sensors directly attached to the body. In order to investigate those applicability to the health condition monitoring, we developed a monitoring system in combination with all of the monitoring devices at hospital rooms and previously carried out the measurements of patients' health condition. Further in this study, the health conditions were measured in 10 patients with cardiovascular disease or sleep disorder. From these results, the patients' health conditions such as the body and excretion weight in the toilet, the ECG during taking the bath and the pulse and respiration rate during sleeping were successfully monitored in the hospital room, demonstrating its usefulness for monitoring the health condition of the subjects with cardiovascular disease or sleep disorder.
AB - Daily monitoring of health condition at home is important for an effective scheme for early diagnosis, treatment and prevention of lifestyle-related diseases such as adiposis, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. While a number of commercially available devices for home health care monitoring are widely used, those are actually cumbersome in terms of self-attachment of biological sensors and self-operation of them. From this viewpoint, we have been developing a non-conscious physiological monitoring system without attachment of any sensors to the human body as well as any operations for the measurement. We developed some devices installed in a toilet, a bath, and a bed and showed their high measurement precision by comparison with simultaneous recordings of ordinary biological sensors directly attached to the body. In order to investigate those applicability to the health condition monitoring, we developed a monitoring system in combination with all of the monitoring devices at hospital rooms and previously carried out the measurements of patients' health condition. Further in this study, the health conditions were measured in 10 patients with cardiovascular disease or sleep disorder. From these results, the patients' health conditions such as the body and excretion weight in the toilet, the ECG during taking the bath and the pulse and respiration rate during sleeping were successfully monitored in the hospital room, demonstrating its usefulness for monitoring the health condition of the subjects with cardiovascular disease or sleep disorder.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=79951620967&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1109/ITAB.2010.5687774
DO - 10.1109/ITAB.2010.5687774
M3 - 会議への寄与
AN - SCOPUS:79951620967
SN - 9781424465606
T3 - Proceedings of the IEEE/EMBS Region 8 International Conference on Information Technology Applications in Biomedicine, ITAB
BT - ITAB 2010 - 10th International Conference on Information Technology and Applications in Biomedicine
T2 - 10th International Conference on Information Technology and Applications in Biomedicine: Emerging Technologies for Patient Specific Healthcare, ITAB 2010
Y2 - 2 November 2010 through 5 November 2010
ER -