Title :
Modeling and computer simulation of physiological rhythms and behaviors at home for data fusion programs in a telecare system
Author :
Virone, G. ; Lefebvre, B. ; Noury, N. ; Demongeot, J.
Author_Institution :
TIMC-IMAG, UMR CNRS, La Tronche, France
Abstract :
The multivariate simulation is based on models of physiological and physical activities using Markov chains and Petri networks and is designed to produce the medical and behavioral data normally obtained from a patient living in the HIS2. The HIS2 is an experimental platform to develop and evaluate technologies that ensure high levels of safety and health care for residential treatment. It records a patient´s vital signs, daily activities, and metrological conditions that are then interpreted and manipulated in the data fusion programs. The main goal of the computer simulation is to generate databases that allow us to assess the alarm triggering procedures and tools used in the data fusion analysis programs developed for the HIS2. An example of data fusion program, the system for the automatic measurements of the circadian rhythms of activity, which uses these databases, is briefly presented.
Keywords :
Markov processes; Petri nets; controller area networks; digital simulation; health care; medical information systems; patient care; physiology; sensor fusion; telemedicine; Health Integrated Smart Home Information System; Markov chains; Petri networks; alarm triggering procedures; circadian rhythm automatic measurement; data fusion programs; database generation; domestic CAN network; health care; medical data; multivariate simulation; physical activity; physiological activity; residential treatment; Aerospace industry; Aerospace testing; Biomedical monitoring; Circadian rhythm; Computational modeling; Computer simulation; Databases; Fusion power generation; Medical services; System testing;
Conference_Titel :
Enterprise Networking and Computing in Healthcare Industry, 2003. Healthcom 2003. Proceedings. 5th International Workshop on
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-7960-8
DOI :
10.1109/HEALTH.2003.1218727