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AI-enabled Sensor-related Technologies for Physiological Monitoring Designed to Advance Emergency Medical Care

Topic Information

Dear Colleagues,

Low circulating blood volume (hypovolemia) and airway obstruction resulting from life-threatening conditions such as trauma represent leading causes of compromised health and death globally in both civilian and military settings. A basic principle for effective treatment of any medical condition is that early detection and intervention will improve outcome. Most clinical guidelines for assessment of patient status are based on measurements of standard vital signs such as blood pressure and heart rate, which have proven to be neither sensitive in time nor specific to the individual patient or medical condition. The use of artificial intelligence (AI) incorporated into the development of new medical monitoring capabilities that integrate sensors with technologies that can expedite early detection of a clinical problem or guide the accuracy of interventions could prove critical to reducing morbidity and mortality, particularly in the prehospital setting where time is the most threatening element. The focus of this Special Issue is to provide descriptions of novel AI-enabled technologies designed to integrate sensors capable of providing the most sensitive and specific physiological measures combined with machine-learning algorithms that are currently being developed. The papers presented in this Topic will address strategies that can be used to advance medical decision support during the critical early stages of emergency care.

Prof. Dr. Victor A Convertino
Prof. Dr. Omer T Inan
Dr. Sylvain Cardin
Topic Editors

Keywords

  • hemorrhage
  • physiological monitoring
  • machine learning
  • biofeedback
  • decision support
  • goal-directed resuscitation

Participating Journals

Biosensors
Open Access
4,858 Articles
Launched in 2011
5.6Impact Factor
9.8CiteScore
22 DaysMedian Time to First Decision
Q1Highest JCR Category Ranking
Sensors
Open Access
73,523 Articles
Launched in 2001
3.5Impact Factor
8.2CiteScore
20 DaysMedian Time to First Decision
Q2Highest JCR Category Ranking

Published Papers