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Biomedical Signals and Systems (BSS)
UT
Faculties
EEMCS
Disciplines & departments
BSS
2021
Principal Investigators
Miriam Vollenbroek: Remote Monitoring and Treatment
Biomedical Signals and Systems (BSS)
UT
Faculties
EEMCS
Disciplines & departments
BSS
2021
Principal Investigators
Miriam Vollenbroek: Remote Monitoring and Treatment
Miriam Vollenbroek-Hutten: Remote Monitoring and Treatment
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Staff
<list of the staff involved>
Publications
EEMCS Prints
PERSSILAA: PERsonalised ICT Supported Service for Independent Living and Active Ageing
PERSSILAA is a unique project that aims to develop and validate a new service model to screen for and prevent frailty in community dwelling older adults.
MAGGY
The MAGGY project envisions the integration of ambulant sensing of physical activities anytime and anywhere with ambulant game environments allowing intensive training and coaching during daily life that goes beyond the walls of the home or rehabilitation setting.
ACARE2MOVE: Towards cancer rehabilitation at home: telerehabilitation
Due to the rapid growth of cancer survivors in need of cancer rehabilitation it will be impossible to supply this service on a face-to-face basis to all patients in future. The aim of this project is to design, implement and evaluate a remote monitoring and treatment (RMT) service for patients with cancer who have undergone thoracic or abdominal surgery for lung, liver, esophageal, stomach, pancreatic, or colorectal cancer
AWARENESS: Context AWARE mobile NEtworks and ServiceS
Increasingly mobile devices, sensors and consumer electronics are equipped with (wireless) networking capabilities. These devices communicate via different types of networks, and together enable a complete new generation of applications: context aware and proactive applications. The AWARENESS project focuses on an infrastructure that enables rapid and easy development of context-aware and pro-active applications in a secure and privacy-conscious manner.
MYOTEL: Myofeedback based Teletreatment service
This project investigates the feasibility of the deployment of a prototype myofeedback based teletreatment service (MyoTel) that enables subjects with neck shoulder complaints to receive personalised adjusted remotely supervised treatment during their daily activities. The focus is on subjects with work related complaints (occupational health care) and patients with a chronic whiplash (rehabilitation care).
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