Video Health Monitoring in Hospitals discusses the emergence of camera-based, contactless physiological measurement as a groundbreaking solution in healthcare monitoring. The book highlights the technology's non-invasiveness, capacity for continuous and long-term monitoring, and its ability to capture not only vital signs but also contextual information and behaviors. A unique aspect of this book is its rich set of compelling healthcare applications that will attract broader audiences (including researchers, engineers, clinicians, and students) from multidisciplinary fields.
Finally, the book discusses the role of artificial intelligence in enhancing healthcare applications and aims to engage the healthcare industry in adopting this innovative approach to improve patient care and outcomes.
1. Chapter 1. Introduction - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Camera-based physiological measurement: fundamentals and methodologies - p. 5 3. Chapter 3. Monitoring of deterioration in intensive care units patients - p. 23 4. Chapter 4. Patient facial attribute monitoring for sleep wake detection - p. 63 5. Chapter 5. Video-based sleep staging in sleep centers - p. 91 6. Chapter 6. Privacy-protected sleep monitoring - p. 117 7. Chapter 7. Premature infant monitoring in neonatal intensive care units - p. 137 8. Chapter 8. Infant cry detection and interpretation in neonatal care - p. 163 9. Chapter 9. Image-based infant height and weight estimation in obstetrics - p. 191 10. Chapter 10. Chest respiratory imaging for assessing rehabilitation of thoracic surgery patients - p. 209 11. Chapter 11. Foot plantar perfusion imaging for predicting peripheral arterial diseases - p. 231 12. Chapter 12. Fitness cardiac monitoring for assessing cardiovascular functions - p. 251 13. Chapter 13. Hand hygiene monitoring of clinicians in intensive care units - p. 271 14. Chapter 14. Contactless magnetic resonance gating for medical imaging - p. 281 15. Chapter 15. Video-based remote consultation for telemedicine - p. 301 16. Chapter 16. Summary - p. 325 17. Index - p. 329
Video Health Monitoring in Hospitals discusses the emergence of camera-based, contactless physiological measurement as a groundbreaking solution in healthcare monitoring. The book highlights the technology's non-invasiveness, capacity for continuous and long-term monitoring, and its ability to capture not only vital signs but also contextual information and behaviors. A unique aspect of this book is its rich set of compelling healthcare applications that will attract broader audiences (including researchers, engineers, clinicians, and students) from multidisciplinary fields.
Finally, the book discusses the role of artificial intelligence in enhancing healthcare applications and aims to engage the healthcare industry in adopting this innovative approach to improve patient care and outcomes.
1. Chapter 1. Introduction - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Camera-based physiological measurement: fundamentals and methodologies - p. 5 3. Chapter 3. Monitoring of deterioration in intensive care units patients - p. 23 4. Chapter 4. Patient facial attribute monitoring for sleep wake detection - p. 63 5. Chapter 5. Video-based sleep staging in sleep centers - p. 91 6. Chapter 6. Privacy-protected sleep monitoring - p. 117 7. Chapter 7. Premature infant monitoring in neonatal intensive care units - p. 137 8. Chapter 8. Infant cry detection and interpretation in neonatal care - p. 163 9. Chapter 9. Image-based infant height and weight estimation in obstetrics - p. 191 10. Chapter 10. Chest respiratory imaging for assessing rehabilitation of thoracic surgery patients - p. 209 11. Chapter 11. Foot plantar perfusion imaging for predicting peripheral arterial diseases - p. 231 12. Chapter 12. Fitness cardiac monitoring for assessing cardiovascular functions - p. 251 13. Chapter 13. Hand hygiene monitoring of clinicians in intensive care units - p. 271 14. Chapter 14. Contactless magnetic resonance gating for medical imaging - p. 281 15. Chapter 15. Video-based remote consultation for telemedicine - p. 301 16. Chapter 16. Summary - p. 325 17. Index - p. 329
