A healthcare monitoring system is presented in this
paper. This system is based on ultra-low power sensor nodes and a
personal server, which is based on hardware and software extensions
to a Personal Digital Assistant (PDA)/Smartphone. The sensor node
collects data from the body of a patient and sends it to the personal
server where the data is processed, displayed and made ready to be
sent to a healthcare network, if necessary. The personal server
consists of a compact low power receiver module and equipped with
a Smartphone software. The receiver module takes less than 30 × 30
mm board size and consumes approximately 25 mA in active mode.
[1] T. Hui Teo, G. K. Lim, D. S. David, K. H. Tan, P. K. Gopalakrishnan,
and S. Rajinder, "Ultra low power sensor node for wireless health
monitoring system," 2007 IEEE International Symposium on Circuits
and Systems (ISCAS 2007), pp. 229-232, New Orleans, USA, May 27-
30, 2007.
[2] William Stallings, "Digital signaling techniques: a comparison of
various encoding techniques with an eye to superior performance", IEEE
Communications Magazine, vol.22, no. 12, December 1984.
[1] T. Hui Teo, G. K. Lim, D. S. David, K. H. Tan, P. K. Gopalakrishnan,
and S. Rajinder, "Ultra low power sensor node for wireless health
monitoring system," 2007 IEEE International Symposium on Circuits
and Systems (ISCAS 2007), pp. 229-232, New Orleans, USA, May 27-
30, 2007.
[2] William Stallings, "Digital signaling techniques: a comparison of
various encoding techniques with an eye to superior performance", IEEE
Communications Magazine, vol.22, no. 12, December 1984.
@article{"International Journal of Electrical, Electronic and Communication Sciences:54913", author = "T. Hui Teo and Wee Tiong Tan and Pradeep K. Gopalakrishnan and Victor K. H. Phay and Ma Su M. M. Shwe", title = "Wireless Healthcare Monitoring System for Home", abstract = "A healthcare monitoring system is presented in this
paper. This system is based on ultra-low power sensor nodes and a
personal server, which is based on hardware and software extensions
to a Personal Digital Assistant (PDA)/Smartphone. The sensor node
collects data from the body of a patient and sends it to the personal
server where the data is processed, displayed and made ready to be
sent to a healthcare network, if necessary. The personal server
consists of a compact low power receiver module and equipped with
a Smartphone software. The receiver module takes less than 30 × 30
mm board size and consumes approximately 25 mA in active mode.", keywords = "healthcare monitoring, sensor node, personal server,wireless.", volume = "2", number = "6", pages = "1125-4", }