Recent Advances in Artificial Intelligence and Wearable Sensors in Healthcare Delivery

Author:

Junaid Sahalu Balarabe,Imam Abdullahi Abubakar,Abdulkarim Muhammad,Surakat Yusuf Alhaji,Balogun Abdullateef OluwagbemigaORCID,Kumar GaneshORCID,Shuaibu Aliyu NuhuORCID,Garba Aliyu,Sahalu Yusra,Mohammed AbdullahiORCID,Mohammed Tanko Yahaya,Abdulkadir Bashir Abubakar,Abba Abdallah Alkali,Iliyasu Kakumi Nana Aliyu,Hashim Ahmad Sobri

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) and wearable sensors are gradually transforming healthcare service delivery from the traditional hospital-centred model to the personal-portable-device-centred model. Studies have revealed that this transformation can provide an intelligent framework with automated solutions for clinicians to assess patients’ general health. Often, electronic systems are used to record numerous clinical records from patients. Vital sign data, which are critical clinical records are important traditional bioindicators for assessing a patient’s general physical health status and the degree of derangement happening from the baseline of the patient. The vital signs include blood pressure, body temperature, respiratory rate, and heart pulse rate. Knowing vital signs is the first critical step for any clinical evaluation, they also give clues to possible diseases and show progress towards illness recovery or deterioration. Techniques in machine learning (ML), a subfield of artificial intelligence (AI), have recently demonstrated an ability to improve analytical procedures when applied to clinical records and provide better evidence supporting clinical decisions. This literature review focuses on how researchers are exploring several benefits of embracing AI techniques and wearable sensors in tasks related to modernizing and optimizing healthcare data analyses. Likewise, challenges concerning issues associated with the use of ML and sensors in healthcare data analyses are also discussed. This review consequently highlights open research gaps and opportunities found in the literature for future studies.

Publisher

MDPI AG

Subject

Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes,Computer Science Applications,Process Chemistry and Technology,General Engineering,Instrumentation,General Materials Science

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