File
Authors
Burioka, Naoto Department of Pathobiological Science and Technology, Graduate School of Medical Sciences, School of Health Science, Faculty of Medicine, Tottori University Researchers DB KAKEN
Keywords
arterial blood oxygen saturation
chronic respiratory failure
health-related quality of life
home oxygen therapy
telemonitoring
Abstract
Home oxygen therapy allows patients requiring long-term oxygen therapy to receive care at home and helps improve the prognosis of patients with chronic respiratory failure. The usage conditions of oxygen concentrators, which are used to supply gaseous oxygen, and the effects of oxygen inhaled at a prescribed flow rate have not been confirmed in adequate detail. As a result of advances in information and communications technology, internet communication functions can now be incorporated into medical devices installed in patients’ homes. This allows time-series data on oxygen concentrator usage and biological variables to be stored on a server and accessed remotely by health care providers, enabling them to check the validity of home oxygen therapy and intervene appropriately. In Japan, telemonitoring of home oxygen therapy is covered by social insurance systems and is recognized as a new medical technology. This article reviews the usefulness of telemonitoring of home oxygen therapy and describes the cloud-based analytical system we have developed.
Publisher
Tottori University Medical Press
Content Type
Journal Article
Link
ISSN
0513-5710
EISSN
1346-8049
NCID
AA00892882
Journal Title
Yonago Acta Medica
Current Journal Title
Yonago Acta Medica
Volume
63
Issue
4
Start Page
239
End Page
245
Review Article: Special Contribution
Published Date
2020-11-24
Publisher-DOI
Text Version
Publisher
Rights
注があるものを除き、この著作物は日本国著作権法により保護されています。 / This work is protected under Japanese Copyright Law unless otherwise noted.
Citation
Burioka Naoto. Telemonitoring of Home Oxygen Therapy: A Review of the State of the Art and Introduction of a New Cloud-based System. Yonago Acta Medica. 2020, 63(4). 239-245. doi:10.33160/yam.2020.11.001
Department
Faculty of Medicine/Graduate School of Medical Sciences/University Hospital
Language
English