InnoHEALTH magazine Volume 4 issue 1 | Page 34

are many, to monitor heart rates and training zones, analyzing exact calorie intake every day to better plan meals and snacks and tracking sleep. The aforementioned skin sensors that analyze biofluids are showing promising results in assessing stress levels as well. The ability to conduct microsurgery is also something requiring sophisticated hardware technologies and new imaging tools, but the outcome of the surgeries is far more accurate than anything that can be done by human hand. We are accepting articles for the upcoming issue of InnoHEALTH magazine scheduled for March 2019. The theme is COLLABORATIVE DECISION MAKING Collaborations between experts in computers, behavioral sciences, epidemiology medicine, engineering and clinical research are necessary to make advances in the field. Other than devices, there are also various applicative cloud based or internet technologies, which, and genome focused R&D, as well as alternate medical consultation making the benefits clear to the entire healthcare industry. Digital healthcare facilities can allow growth of specialized TECHNOLOGY There is a plethora of interesting technological advancements that have been made in modern day medicine which can intrigue even the most skeptical person. As a by-product of these advances, point of care devices have been created for patients. Wearable skin sensors to analyze the electrolytes and biofluids that detect diabetes and cystic fibrosis, biosensors for diabetic patients which show their blood sugar straight onto their smartphone screen, relieving them of the pain of having to prick their fingers, conductive gels and patches which look like fashion accessories but are actually sophisticated technology, are just a few devices which have been created as advances, have been made to facilitate ease of healthcare. Mechano- acoustic skin sensors are being applied to quantitatively measure the rehabilitation in patients recovering from stroke. Pacemakers were always important in cardiology, but their digitalization and remote monitoring has led them to last longer and respond more acutely to the patient’s needs. There are also implants that can electrically stimulate cardiac or brain tissues to treat conditions like irregular heartbeat, motor disorders and cognitive impairments. The advantages for wearable devices the Occams razor fallacy when diagnosing a patient, which says that if a patient has certain symptoms, the simplest condition fulfilling the symptoms must be the explanation. This has led to many misdiagnoses but with the help of effective and accurate digital analysis of the patient, the diagnosis can be done accurately. As improvements have been made in the field of diagnostic technology, these misdiagnoses have reduced by a large number, which clearly highlights the benefit of a system which can seamlessly integrate previous patient records with current monitored symptoms to assist the doctors in accurately analyzing and diagnosing a condition making it precise and personalized to improve therapy and also and patient adherence. “CYBER SECURITY - UNMET NEEDS” Deadline February 01, 2019 Email your article(s) to [email protected] Read previous InnoHEALTH magazine articles on innohealthmagazine.com Interested in getting your books/articles on innovations in healthcare reviewed? For any queries, reach out to us at (+91) 120-427-4630 Volume 4 | Issue 1 | January-March 2019 35 Send your link or e-copy of the content on [email protected] and our master editorial team will review the same and post it on innohealthmagazine.com