Wireless Body Area Networks with Network Coding for Sturdy Health Monitoring Solutions
Smart healthcare monitoring (SHM) systems use wearable gear, the IoT, and mobile Internet to track patients' vitals at healthcare institutions. An important step toward realizing the many advantages of telemedicine has been its incorporation into the Internet of Things (IoT). Reliable systems will swiftly transition to a backup in the event that a critical component fails, guaranteeing that service will continue without interruption. By embedding actuators and sensors onto or even inside a person, a Wireless Body Area Network (WBAN) can be constructed. Sensor devices that track a patient's vital signs and other physiological traits are typically implanted or embedded into their body as part of a WBAN system. Connecting the network's nodes is a wireless communication channel, which can often go all the way across the body. Essentially, it all comes down to the risk of privacy being compromised as a result of system exploitation. Intruders from the outside who do not have the proper authentication could potentially access the system. Recent Advances in Health Monitoring Systems: Impressively sturdy In the case of a medical emergency, SHM-FT-WBAN states that smart alerts and connected Internet of Things (IoT) devices can provide real-time remote monitoring. This can aid in diagnosis, treatment, and potentially save lives. Consistent checkups are crucial for both short- and long-term health and financial savings. Early detection and action open up numerous therapy possibilities for the patient. Rates of effective throughput, redundant resources, packet loss, and average latency are all improved by the transmission method as compared to more conventional methods.
Authors
- Jasim Mohammed Rajaa
- Mina Ismail Mahmoud
- Sazan Kamal Sulaiman
- Ali Hilal Mutlag
- Ban Safir
Institutions
- University of Kirkuk (IQ)
- Al-Nisour University College (IQ)
Publication Details
- Published
- 2025-04-24
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1109/iccies63851.2025.11032496
- Primary Topic
- Wireless Body Area Networks
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00