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3rd International ICST Conference on Body Area Networks

Research Article

Distributed Pervasive Services using Group Service communication supporting Body Area Networks

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  • @INPROCEEDINGS{10.4108/ICST.BODYNETS2008.2960,
        author={Christopher Foley and Sasitharan  Balasubramaniam and Dmitri  Botvich and William  Donnelly and Stefan Michaelis and Jens   Schmutzler and Thomas  Stair},
        title={Distributed Pervasive Services using Group Service communication supporting Body Area Networks},
        proceedings={3rd International ICST Conference on Body Area Networks},
        publisher={ICST},
        proceedings_a={BODYNETS},
        year={2010},
        month={5},
        keywords={Policies groups services health-care monitoring},
        doi={10.4108/ICST.BODYNETS2008.2960}
    }
    
  • Christopher Foley
    Sasitharan Balasubramaniam
    Dmitri Botvich
    William Donnelly
    Stefan Michaelis
    Jens Schmutzler
    Thomas Stair
    Year: 2010
    Distributed Pervasive Services using Group Service communication supporting Body Area Networks
    BODYNETS
    ICST
    DOI: 10.4108/ICST.BODYNETS2008.2960
Christopher Foley1,*, Sasitharan Balasubramaniam1,*, Dmitri Botvich1,*, William Donnelly1,*, Stefan Michaelis2,*, Jens Schmutzler2,*, Thomas Stair3,*
  • 1: Telecommunications Software & Systems Group, Waterford Institute of Technology, Waterford, Ireland +353 51 306143
  • 2: Communication Networks Institute, University of Dortmund, Dortmund Germany +49 213 755 3781
  • 3: Brigham and Women's Hospital, Department of Emergency Medicine, 75 Francis Street, Boston MA 02115
*Contact email: ccfoley@tssg.org, sasib@tssg.org, dbotvich@tssg.org, wdonnelly@tssg.org, stefan.michaelis@udo.edu, jens.schmutlzer@udo.edu, tstair@partners.org

Abstract

Body Area Network (BAN) provide critical data in healthcare monitoring environments, where such monitoring can be performed in a ubiquitous manner using various miniature device technologies. However, a key requirement in supporting the full capacity of a BAN is an efficient distribution, processing and application of the acquired data. The architecture and applications which capitalize on the huge potential of this data, provide significant added value to BANs. This paper proposes an architecture which is service oriented and integrates the data produced by BANs into a healthcare environment, supporting remote interactions between medical officers to maximise patient care. The dynamic interaction of distributed services in this diverse environment is a key ingredient in the way technology can enhance healthcare. The architecture defines group services which facilitate the control of the dynamic behaviour of services within this heterogeneous environment.

Keywords
Policies groups services health-care monitoring
Published
2010-05-16
Publisher
ICST
Modified
2010-05-16
http://dx.doi.org/10.4108/ICST.BODYNETS2008.2960
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