ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND INTERNET OF THINGS ENABLED DISEASE DIAGNOSIS MODEL FOR SMART HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

Authors

  • Saniya Anjum Author
  • Prof. Kaveri Reddy Author

DOI:

https://doie.org/10.5281/g3t9sy21

Keywords:

IOT, Smart-Health,,

Abstract

 Many diseases affect the elderly, including heart disease, high blood pressure, and 
diabetes. The medical infrastructure in Indian communities is deplorable. When one of the 
villagers becomes sick, the whole village suffers. A smart health care system is intended to 
monitor people's health condition from their homes. It relieves burden on physicians and 
hospitals while also saving the lives of many elderly individuals. Human body sensors include 
heart rate sensors, blood pressure sensors, blood sugar sensors, and temperature sensors. The 
sensors are linked to a medical app. The software is divided into two areas for users and 
physicians. Patients must first sign up for this app. The sensors detect and save patients' routine 
health details in the app's database. The data is analyzed by the system. If any data is determined 
to be incorrect, it is automatically sent to the closest hospital via GPS tracker, where action is 
taken immediately.

,

References

"Global shortage of personal protective equipment endangers worker safety"

https://tinyurl.com/v5qauvp. [Accessed 3 June 2020]

Chambliss W, Carroll W, Yelvigi M, et al. "The role of the drug specialist in preventing the

appropriation of counterfeit prescriptions." Journal of the American Pharmaceutical

Association, 52(2), pp. 195-199, 2012.

RJ Ziance. "Jobs for drug store employees battling fake medications." Journal of the

American Pharmaceutical Association, 2008;48:e71-e88.

P. Toscan, "The Dangerous World of Fake Professionally Prescribed Drugs."

http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/cash/ventures/wellbeing/drugs/story/2011-10-09/cnbc

drugs/50690880/1 is available.[Accessed 3 June 2020]

T.Adhanom,

"Wellbeing

is

a

Fundamental

http://www.who.int/mediacentre/news/proclamations/major

[Accessed: May 26, 2020].

Human Right," 2017.

fundamental

liberty/en/.

World Health Organization, "The Increasing Danger of Fake Prescriptions," 2010.

Daniela Bagozzi, C.L. "One out of every ten medical products in developing countries is

substandard or counterfeit." 2017. Accessible: https://www. who.int/news-room/detail/28-11

-1-in-10-clinical items indeveloping-nations is-unacceptable or-falsified.[Accessed on

June 3, 2020].

The Guardian (8th). "WHO Says 10% of Drugs in Poor Countries Are Fake." 2017.

http://www.theguardian.com/globaldevelopment/2017/nov/28/10-of-drugs-in-poor-nations

are-fakesay who.[Accessed: June 3, 2020].

H.R.

Funding,

"20

Shocking

Counterfeit

Drug

Statistics."

https://healthresearchfunding.org/20-amazing fake pharmaceuticals statistics, 2017. [Accessed

on June 3, 2020].

. E.A. Blackstone, J.P. Fuhr, Jr., and S. Pociask. "The Health and Economic Impacts of

Fake Medications." Am. Wellbeing Drug Benefits, 7, 216-224 (2014)

U.S. Food and Drug Administration, "A Medication Store Network Model".

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-deficiencies/graphicdrugsupply-chain-example.aspx

[Accessed: 3-June-2020].

Downloads.

Published

2023-02-03

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND INTERNET OF THINGS ENABLED DISEASE DIAGNOSIS MODEL FOR SMART HEALTHCARE SYSTEM . (2023). Phoenix: International Multidisciplinary Research Journal ( Peer Reviewed High Impact Journal ), 1(2), 91-95. https://doi.org/10.5281/g3t9sy21