A highly scalable repository of waveform and vital signs data from
bedside monitoring devices
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2106.03965v1
- Date: Mon, 7 Jun 2021 20:59:58 GMT
- Title: A highly scalable repository of waveform and vital signs data from
bedside monitoring devices
- Authors: Sanjay Malunjkar, Susan Weber, Somalee Datta
- Abstract summary: Machine learning is driving the appetite of the research community for various types of signal data such as patient vitals.
Health care systems are ill suited for massive processing of large volumes of data.
We have developed a solution that siphons off patient vital data on a nightly basis from on-premises bio-medical systems to a cloud storage location as a permanent archive.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
- Abstract: The advent of cost effective cloud computing over the past decade and
ever-growing accumulation of high-fidelity clinical data in a modern hospital
setting is leading to new opportunities for translational medicine. Machine
learning is driving the appetite of the research community for various types of
signal data such as patient vitals. Health care systems, however, are ill
suited for massive processing of large volumes of data. In addition, due to the
sheer magnitude of the data being collected, it is not feasible to retain all
of the data in health care systems in perpetuity. This gold mine of information
gets purged periodically thereby losing invaluable future research
opportunities. We have developed a highly scalable solution that: a) siphons
off patient vital data on a nightly basis from on-premises bio-medical systems
to a cloud storage location as a permanent archive, b) reconstructs the
database in the cloud, c) generates waveforms, alarms and numeric data in a
research-ready format, and d) uploads the processed data to a storage location
in the cloud ready for research.
The data is de-identified and catalogued such that it can be joined with
Electronic Medical Records (EMR) and other ancillary data types such as
electroencephalogram (EEG), radiology, video monitoring etc. This technique
eliminates the research burden from health care systems. This highly scalable
solution is used to process high density patient monitoring data aggregated by
the Philips Patient Information Center iX (PIC iX) hospital surveillance system
for archival storage in the Philips Data Warehouse Connect enterprise-level
database. The solution is part of a broader platform that supports a secure
high performance clinical data science platform.
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