Medical analytics for healthcare intelligence – Recent advances and future directions
Author(s)
Chen, T
Keravnou-Papailiou, E
Antoniou, G
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2021
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Recent advances in information technology have facilitated the massive collection of big data in numerous areas, including the healthcare sector. Healthcare data exists in various forms that can be briefly grouped into two categories. First, there is clinical data that is directly related to patients and medical conditions. This data includes, but is not limited to, demographic data, patient history, lab test results, physical examinations, diagnostic analysis and medical notes. The proliferation of wearable devices also enables the collection of clinical data periodically through monitoring systems via wireless technology, ...
View more >Recent advances in information technology have facilitated the massive collection of big data in numerous areas, including the healthcare sector. Healthcare data exists in various forms that can be briefly grouped into two categories. First, there is clinical data that is directly related to patients and medical conditions. This data includes, but is not limited to, demographic data, patient history, lab test results, physical examinations, diagnostic analysis and medical notes. The proliferation of wearable devices also enables the collection of clinical data periodically through monitoring systems via wireless technology, which supports the real-time tracking of patient care and timely adjustment of treatment plans. A second category of healthcare data originates from the business side of healthcare, such as operational and equipment costs, and logistic and administrative data which may be utilised for the optimisation of operational dynamics to support effective healthcare services and generally enhance utility in medical practice.
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View more >Recent advances in information technology have facilitated the massive collection of big data in numerous areas, including the healthcare sector. Healthcare data exists in various forms that can be briefly grouped into two categories. First, there is clinical data that is directly related to patients and medical conditions. This data includes, but is not limited to, demographic data, patient history, lab test results, physical examinations, diagnostic analysis and medical notes. The proliferation of wearable devices also enables the collection of clinical data periodically through monitoring systems via wireless technology, which supports the real-time tracking of patient care and timely adjustment of treatment plans. A second category of healthcare data originates from the business side of healthcare, such as operational and equipment costs, and logistic and administrative data which may be utilised for the optimisation of operational dynamics to support effective healthcare services and generally enhance utility in medical practice.
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Journal Title
Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
Volume
112
Subject
Engineering
Information and computing sciences