AMON: a wearable multiparameter medical monitoring and alert system

By Urs Anliker, Jamie A. Ward, Paul Lukowicz, Gerhard Tröster, F. Dolveck, M. Baer, Fatou Keita, Eran B. Schenker, F. Catarsi, Luca Coluccini and 6 more. IEEE Transactions on Information Technology in Biomedicine, 2004

755 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Surgery

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ad455923919004e5339c587a85c55d206a8b652

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Surgery

Upkar Varshney

Citations in the corpus

Wearable Devices in Medical Internet of Things: Scientific Research and Commercially Available Devices (2017, background): “They can motivate the user during the daily workout to perform more exercise, while providing activity measurement information through a smartphone without manual calculation [12].”
Wearable Sensors and Systems (2010, background): “Similar applications have been pursued to monitor cardiovascular diseases such as congestive heart failure, which requires long-term monitoring of patients to detect worsening of patient status, and to set in place prompt interventions that might prevent hospitalization [48]–[50].”
A tutorial on human activity recognition using body-worn inertial sensors (2014, background): “…B Localisation of windows, lamps, light tubes [Maurer et al. 2006; van Laerhoven and Cakmakci 2000] Skin temperature B Health state (e.g. fever) [Anliker et al. 2004] Galvanic skin response B Measure of skin conductivity to infer emotional states or levels of arousal [Pentland 2004]…”
A review of wearable sensors and systems with application in rehabilitation (2012, methodology): “The device was developed to monitor high risk patients with cardio-respiratory problems [61].”
Applications of Wireless Sensor Networks: An Up-to-Date Survey (2020, background): “…of this system is shown in Figure 8. is dealt with in terms of alerting messages that are automatically An An alert portable tele ‐ medical monitor system (AMON) is vital signs center (TMC). proposed in [14], aiming to provide continuous monitoring for high ‐ risk cardiac/respiratory patients.”
Ultraflexible and robust graphene supercapacitors printed on textiles for wearable electronics applications (2017, background): “Examples include military, high-performance sportswear, wearable displays, sensors and other embedded health monitoring devices, new classes of mobile communication devices, and possibly even new classes of wearable computers [1, 2].”
A Survey on Ambient-Assisted Living Tools for Older Adults (2013, methodology): “wearable health monitoring system developed at ETH Zurich University [136].”
Detecting Vital Signs with Wearable Wireless Sensors (2010, background): “Another study on multiple health monitoring devices is ‘AMON’, shown in Figure 5, which employs a miniaturized wrist-type device and a stationary device [45,46].”
Smart wearable systems: Current status and future challenges (2012, background): “Amon [81] is a wearable monitor developed under grants from the European Union FP5 IST program.”
A Survey on Wearable Sensor-Based Systems for Health Monitoring and Prognosis (2010, methodology): “AMON or the advanced care and alert portable telemedical monitor was a project financed by the EU FP5 IST program [20].”
Pervasive Healthcare and Wireless Health Monitoring (2007, methodology): “A prototype of a wrist-worn system for multi parametric wireless monitoring using GSM network is presented [ 83 ].”
A Survey on Ambient Intelligence in Health Care (2013, positive): “For example, BIOTEX monitors sore conditions based on pH changes and inflammatory proteins concentration [133].”
A Review of Wearable Technologies for Elderly Care that Can Accurately Track Indoor Position, Recognize Physical Activities and Monitor Vital Signs in Real Time (2017, background): “For example, Anliker et al. [107] investigated silver-coated chest suction electrodes (or adhesive silver/silver-chloride electrodes) without gel or paste and gold-plated electrodes as long-term ECG signal monitoring approaches.”