4.6 Article

Toward real-time and efficient cardiovascular monitoring for COVID-19 patients by 5G-enabled wearable medical devices: a deep learning approach

Journal

NEURAL COMPUTING & APPLICATIONS
Volume 35, Issue 19, Pages 13921-13934

Publisher

SPRINGER LONDON LTD
DOI: 10.1007/s00521-021-06219-9

Keywords

5G; Cardiovascular monitoring; Deep learning; Flink; CNN; LSTM

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This paper proposes a real-time cardiovascular monitoring system using 5G and deep learning to predict the cardiovascular health of COVID-19 patients. Experimental results show that the proposed system can address technical limitations and improve the prediction accuracy of cardiovascular disease.
Patients with deaths from COVID-19 often have co-morbid cardiovascular disease. Real-time cardiovascular disease monitoring based on wearable medical devices may effectively reduce COVID-19 mortality rates. However, due to technical limitations, there are three main issues. First, the traditional wireless communication technology for wearable medical devices is difficult to satisfy the real-time requirements fully. Second, current monitoring platforms lack efficient streaming data processing mechanisms to cope with the large amount of cardiovascular data generated in real time. Third, the diagnosis of the monitoring platform is usually manual, which is challenging to ensure that enough doctors online to provide a timely, efficient, and accurate diagnosis. To address these issues, this paper proposes a 5G-enabled real-time cardiovascular monitoring system for COVID-19 patients using deep learning. Firstly, we employ 5G to send and receive data from wearable medical devices. Secondly, Flink streaming data processing framework is applied to access electrocardiogram data. Finally, we use convolutional neural networks and long short-term memory networks model to obtain automatically predict the COVID-19 patient's cardiovascular health. Theoretical analysis and experimental results show that our proposal can well solve the above issues and improve the prediction accuracy of cardiovascular disease to 99.29%.

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