ABSTRACT
Medical specialists are primarily interested in researching health care as a potential replacement for conventional healthcare methods nowadays. COVID-19 creates chaos in society regardless of the modern technological evaluation involved in this sector. Due to inadequate medical care and timely, accurate prognoses, many unexpected fatalities occur. As medical applications have expanded in their reaches along with their technical revolution, therefore patient monitoring systems are getting more popular among the medical actors. The Internet of Things (IoT) has met the requirements for the solution to deliver such a vast service globally at any time and in any location. The suggested model shows a wearable sensor node that the patients will wear. Monitoring client metrics like blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, etc., is the responsibility of the sensor nodes, which send the data to the cloud via an intermediary node. The sensor-acquired data are stored in the cloud storage for detailed analysis. Further, the stored data will be normalized and processed across various predictive models. Among the different cloud-based predictive models now being used, the model having the highest accuracy will be treated as the resultant model. This resultant model will be further used for the data dissemination mechanism by which the concerned medical actors will be provided an alert message for a proper medication in a desirable manner. © 2023, The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.
ABSTRACT
Medical specialists are primarily interested in researching health care as a potential replacement for conventional healthcare methods nowadays. COVID-19 creates chaos in society regardless of the modern technological evaluation involved in this sector. Due to inadequate medical care and timely, accurate prognoses, many unexpected fatalities occur. As medical applications have expanded in their reaches along with their technical revolution, therefore patient monitoring systems are getting more popular among the medical actors. The Internet of Things (IoT) has met the requirements for the solution to deliver such a vast service globally at any time and in any location. The suggested model shows a wearable sensor node that the patients will wear. Monitoring client metrics like blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, etc., is the responsibility of the sensor nodes, which send the data to the cloud via an intermediary node. The sensor-acquired data are stored in the cloud storage for detailed analysis. Further, the stored data will be normalized and processed across various predictive models. Among the different cloud-based predictive models now being used, the model having the highest accuracy will be treated as the resultant model. This resultant model will be further used for the data dissemination mechanism by which the concerned medical actors will be provided an alert message for a proper medication in a desirable manner. © 2023, The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.