Evaluation Study an Integrated Vital Sign Device by using Glucose Sensor for Auto-Capture of Biological Data
Abstract
Nowadays, a lot of medical equipment has been integrated with the electronic device to make the medical equipment more users friendly. In this project, a device using glucose sensor to automatically capture the biological data will be develop to help the doctor to follow up the patient health information. The traditional medical equipment is to take the reading such as blood pressure, blood glucose level, temperature and etc. manually. Normally the traditional method will have many errors occur when taking the reading like parallax error or human error. Other than that, the traditional method also consumes lot of time when taking the biological data. In this project, a innovative device will be design and develop to take the biological data automatically which replace the traditional method of taking the glucose tests manually. The integrated device is expected to be designed for collecting the blood glucose data from the designed blood glucose measuring mechanism that is attached on a medical checkup chair and consequently integrate them into the personal medical database that can be transmitted through an USB device to a server. The traditional method consumes too much time from collecting sample until recording the data into the computer and human error may be occurring during recording the data. Hence, less time consume and fast action can be made by nurse and medical doctor to observe the patient current health information in order to provide the most suitable treatment to the patient from time to time.
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Adam Cloe, How Does A Glucose Monitor Work, Glucose Meter, available at: http://www.livestrong.com/article/34498-glucose-monitor-work(LiveStrong Foundation) [accessed 17 march 2013]
Y. Mendelson, a C. Clermont, R. a Peura, and B. C. Lin, “Blood glucose measurement by multiple attenuated total reflection and infrared absorption spectroscopy.,” IEEE transactions on bio-medical engineering, vol. 37, no. 5, pp. 458–65, May 1990.
L. F. Concerns and S. T. Article, “Glucose Concentration Difference Between Arterial , Capillary , and Venous Blood.”
B. Paul, M. P. Manuel, and Z. C. Alex, “Glucose Measurement System,” pp. 2–5, 2012.
B. R. Jean, E. C. Green, and M. J. McClung, “A microwave frequency sensor for non-invasive blood-glucose measurement,” 2008 IEEE Sensors Applications Symposium, pp. 4–7, Feb. 2008.
J. N. Patel, B. Gray, B. Kaminska, and B. Gates, “Electro-Enzymatic Sensor for Non-Invasive Glucose Measurement,” 2007 Canadian Conference on Electrical and Computer Engineering, pp. 421–424, 2007.
Cuauhtemoc Medina Rimoldi, Achieving Efficiency in Blood Glucose Meter, available at: http://www.eetimes.com/design/test-and-measurement/4204495/Blood-Glucose-Meter-Design (EE Times) [accessed 19 March 2013]
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
ISSN : 2590-3551, eISSN : 2600-8122
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).
Best viewed using Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer with the resolution of 1280 x 800