| Literature DB >> 35783507 |
Arram Sriram1, G Sekhar Reddy1, G L Anand Babu2, Prashant Bachanna3, Singh Chhabra Gurpreet4, Vishal Moyal5, D C Shubhangi6, Anil Kumar Sahu7, Devanand Bhonsle8, R Madana Mohana9, K Srihari10, Fekadu Ashine Chamato11.
Abstract
The Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) is a huge, exciting new phenomenon that is changing the world of technology and innovating various industries, including healthcare. It has specific applications and changes in the medical world based on what can be done for clinical workflow models. The first and most fundamental thing that IoMT does in healthcare is to bring a flood of new data into medical processes. In this study, an efficient Internet of Medical Things based cancer detection model was proposed. In fact, for many, new fitness monitors and watches are one of the best examples on the Internet; these mobile, portable, wearable devices can record real-time heart rate, blood pressure, and eye movement of cancer patients. These details are sent to doctors or anywhere else. The proposed method leads to a kind of big data renaissance in the health service. The proposed model gets more accuracy while comparing with the existing models. This will help the doctors to analyze the patients' health report and provides better treatment.Entities:
Year: 2022 PMID: 35783507 PMCID: PMC9249483 DOI: 10.1155/2022/2056807
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Evid Based Complement Alternat Med ISSN: 1741-427X Impact factor: 2.650
Figure 1IoT-based body tumor monitoring.
Chances of tumor probabilities.
| Chances of tumor probability | Level of result |
|---|---|
| Above 81% | Tumor confirmation: type 4 |
| 60% ≤ probability chance ≥ 80% | Tumor confirmation: type 3 |
| 40% ≤ probability chance ≥ 79% | Tumor confirmation: type 2 |
| Below 40% | Tumor confirmation: type 1 |
Figure 2Measurement of tumor accuracy.
Figure 3Measurement of tumor precision.
Figure 4Measurement of tumor recall.
Figure 5Measurement of tumor F1-score.
Figure 6Measurement of computation time (ms).