Titlebook: Handbook of Digital Homecare; Kanagasingam Yogesan,Lodewijk Bos,Michael Christop Book 2009 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2009 E-Health

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CLAM

Wilhelm Sturtzel,Werner Graff,Peter Jusczykof the design process, generating ideas and forming them into products, the user can be involved in many different ways. Involving the user in the design process will lead to products that are a better fit for the needs of the user.

companion

驚奇

,Die verwendeten Prüfverfahren,lobin, drugs) present in some biological samples may affect a detection technology. Even if a technology can successfully negotiate these hurdles, it must be formatted or packaged to meet the essential requirements of point-of-care testing. This chapter explores the scope of micro and nanotechnologi

Cocker

引起痛苦

The Consumerisation of Home Healthcare Technologies,nt Gateways are critical to driving mass adoption of Digital Homecare. Without them, Digital Homecare solutions will remain the niche, high end technology applications that they are today functioning only in un-integrated silos. Current and future participants in the Digital Homecare sector should f

animated

Privacy and Digital Homecare, including Medical Law and Patients’ Rights. Although on international level the same basic principles apply in most countries, there is no European harmonization or coordination. With regard to Privacy regulations, the opposite is true. Within Europe the Data Protection Directive harmonizes the pro

angina-pectoris

斗爭(zhēng)

Prognosis

An Automatic Smart Information Sensory Scheme for Discriminating Types of Motion or Metrics of Patihe advantages of robust construction, greater resolution than the separation of sensing elements, and redundancy. The benefit of outputting information at source is the efficiency in storage and transmission and is a positive advantage for a sensing solution in the home. In homecare, the possibiliti