The results, a hard drive full of data, were sent by Federal Express for analysis at the Missouri hospital.
Every second, available data were sent to our log file.
Raw PET data were sent to a central site for image reconstruction and data analysis.
The temperature data were sent via the MiWi wireless protocol to the nurse's station connected to internet.
To mimic CAM data traffic, messages with 300 bytes of application data were sent every 100 ms. The same characteristics were applied to emulate DENM traffic.
The implant placement plans were then established, and the data were sent to a preparation center to prepare a surgical template.
After scanning, all scan data were sent to the OrthoAnalyzer™ (3Shape, Copenhagen, Denmark) software program, where they were reprocessed as a stereolithography (STL) file.
If the log shows that tainted data were sent out in the process, we could determine that there is a privacy leakage in the procedure.
One line was drawn for 5 s (coordinate data were sent 300 times), and each type of line was drawn five times.
The positions of the implant placement were planned, and the data were sent to a preparation center to fabricate a surgical template (Fig. 1).
Then, the data were sent to the central registry of the Swiss study group, and there, the accuracy of all data entered in the database was assessed again by the data centre quality control group.
