Sentence examples for monitoring and electronic from inspiring English sources

Current disease outbreak updates, real-time ICU patient monitoring, and electronic mobile homecare have also become feasible as a result of smartphone technology [ 39, 52, 73, 75].

Drug level monitoring and electronic drug monitoring methods of measurement are not commonly used in adherence studies in developing countries because they are expensive, technically difficult, and require laboratory testing and training of personnel.

The research field has developed through studies on a large number of births making use of existing air quality monitoring and electronic birth certificate data; the utility of this design has been recognized, but it should not be considered the only option.

Also standard are antilock brakes, tire-pressure monitors and electronic stability control.

Then there are the newcomers: casino lovers flocking to an array of 2,500 glowing monitors and electronic table games, and feverishly depositing dollar after dollar in hopes of an instant jackpot.

Onboard observers, dockside monitors and electronic reporting are used to track the landings of each boat, and members can buy or lease more fish from a cooperative or buy it from other fishermen if they exceed their initial allotment.

Many items from the dialysis checklist were also generated automatically from device monitors and electronic records rather than being physically checked by a person.

The individual members of the team examine the patient, look at the monitors and electronic records, talk to the family and each other and independently draw some conclusions from what they have observed.

In 1999, episiotomy was routine at all four hospitals; pubic shaving, rectal examination (to monitor labour) and electronic fetal heart monitoring were routine at three hospitals; and enema on admission was common at one hospital.

Acknowledging that solutions to address the interoperability problems between monitoring software and electronic patient record systems were not readily available, participants considered other ways to reduce the additional workload associated with having to access two, and sometimes three, different systems.

By integrating large public data sets (such as the one used in this paper) with monitoring sensors and electronic health records (EHR) data, we can achieve the required prediction precision for an efficient delivery of tailored medical information.