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Acceptance and User Experiences of a Wearable Device for the Management of Hospitalized Patients in COVID-19–Designated Wards in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam: Action Learning Project

Acceptance and User Experiences of a Wearable Device for the Management of Hospitalized Patients in COVID-19–Designated Wards in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam: Action Learning Project

The device was medical grade and measured heart rate and blood oxygen levels, similar to a pulse oximeter. The wearable device was battery powered and each one connected to a tablet that was kept at the patients’ bedside. The tablets had a 3 G or 4 G sim card and sent the data to a cloud where multiple patients’ data were viewable by HCWs outside the patients’ rooms and isolation area.

An Phuoc Luu, Truong Thanh Nguyen, Van Thi Cam Cao, Trinh Hoang Diem Ha, Lien Thi Thu Chung, Trung Ngoc Truong, Tung Nguyen Le Nhu, Khoa Bach Dao, Hao Van Nguyen, Phan Nguyen Quoc Khanh, Khanh Thuy Thuy Le, Luu Hoai Bao Tran, Phung Tran Huy Nhat, Duc Minh Tran, Yen Minh Lam, Catherine Louise Thwaites, Jacob Mcknight, Nguyen Van Vinh Chau, Jennifer Ilo Van Nuil, Vietnam ICU Translational Applications Laboratory (VITAL)

JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e44619

Evaluation of a Portable Blood Gas Analyzer for Prehospital Triage in Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: Instrument Validation Study

Evaluation of a Portable Blood Gas Analyzer for Prehospital Triage in Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: Instrument Validation Study

The Avoximeter 4000 is a blood oximeter that performs hemoglobin, O2 Hb, COHb, and methemoglobin direct measurements on blood samples of about 50 µL by analyzing light absorption at 5 different wavelengths. The drawn blood is injected into a single-use cuvette, which is inserted into the device. Results are delivered in 7 to 10 seconds. This device can easily be transported by virtue of its reasonable size (20.3 cm×25.4 cm×9.5 cm) and weight (1.8 kg).

Matthieu Lyon, Christophe Alain Fehlmann, Marc Augsburger, Thomas Schaller, Catherine Zimmermann-Ivol, Julien Celi, Birgit Andrea Gartner, Nicolas Lorenzon, François Sarasin, Laurent Suppan

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e48057

Equity-Driven Sensing System for Measuring Skin Tone–Calibrated Peripheral Blood Oxygen Saturation (OptoBeat): Development, Design, and Evaluation Study

Equity-Driven Sensing System for Measuring Skin Tone–Calibrated Peripheral Blood Oxygen Saturation (OptoBeat): Development, Design, and Evaluation Study

In this paper, we prove the following three hypotheses: (1) skin tone has a significant effect on pulse oximeter measurements (hypothesis 1), (2) images of skin tone can be used to calibrate for pulse oximeter error (hypothesis 2), and (3) Sp O2 can be measured with a smartphone camera using the screen as a light source (hypothesis 3). Through quantitative analysis, we demonstrate how skin tone affects pulse oximeters.

Alexander T Adams, Ilan Mandel, Yixuan Gao, Bryan W Heckman, Rajalakshmi Nandakumar, Tanzeem Choudhury

JMIR Biomed Eng 2022;7(1):e34934

Validation of the Withings ScanWatch as a Wrist-Worn Reflective Pulse Oximeter: Prospective Interventional Clinical Study

Validation of the Withings ScanWatch as a Wrist-Worn Reflective Pulse Oximeter: Prospective Interventional Clinical Study

Oxygen saturation, defined as the fraction of oxygen-saturated hemoglobin relative to total blood hemoglobin, is measured either through an invasive method by sampling arterial blood to analyze the arterial oxygen saturation (Sa O2) via a co-oximeter or with readings collected noninvasively using a pulse oximeter to measure the peripheral or pulse oxygen saturation (Sp O2) level [10].

Romain Kirszenblat, Paul Edouard

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(4):e27503