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Dive into the research topics where Hamid GholamHosseini is active.

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Featured researches published by Hamid GholamHosseini.


Journal of Medical Systems | 2013

Smart Health Monitoring Systems: An Overview of Design and Modeling

Mirza Mansoor Baig; Hamid GholamHosseini

Health monitoring systems have rapidly evolved during the past two decades and have the potential to change the way health care is currently delivered. Although smart health monitoring systems automate patient monitoring tasks and, thereby improve the patient workflow management, their efficiency in clinical settings is still debatable. This paper presents a review of smart health monitoring systems and an overview of their design and modeling. Furthermore, a critical analysis of the efficiency, clinical acceptability, strategies and recommendations on improving current health monitoring systems will be presented. The main aim is to review current state of the art monitoring systems and to perform extensive and an in-depth analysis of the findings in the area of smart health monitoring systems. In order to achieve this, over fifty different monitoring systems have been selected, categorized, classified and compared. Finally, major advances in the system design level have been discussed, current issues facing health care providers, as well as the potential challenges to health monitoring field will be identified and compared to other similar systems.


Medical & Biological Engineering & Computing | 2013

A comprehensive survey of wearable and wireless ECG monitoring systems for older adults.

Mirza Mansoor Baig; Hamid GholamHosseini; Martin J. Connolly

Wearable health monitoring is an emerging technology for continuous monitoring of vital signs including the electrocardiogram (ECG). This signal is widely adopted to diagnose and assess major health risks and chronic cardiac diseases. This paper focuses on reviewing wearable ECG monitoring systems in the form of wireless, mobile and remote technologies related to older adults. Furthermore, the efficiency, user acceptability, strategies and recommendations on improving current ECG monitoring systems with an overview of the design and modelling are presented. In this paper, over 120 ECG monitoring systems were reviewed and classified into smart wearable, wireless, mobile ECG monitoring systems with related signal processing algorithms. The results of the review suggest that most research in wearable ECG monitoring systems focus on the older adults and this technology has been adopted in aged care facilitates. Moreover, it is shown that how mobile telemedicine systems have evolved and how advances in wearable wireless textile-based systems could ensure better quality of healthcare delivery. The main drawbacks of deployed ECG monitoring systems including imposed limitations on patients, short battery life, lack of user acceptability and medical professional’s feedback, and lack of security and privacy of essential data have been also discussed.


Australasian Physical & Engineering Sciences in Medicine | 2015

Mobile healthcare applications: system design review, critical issues and challenges

Mirza Mansoor Baig; Hamid GholamHosseini; Martin J. Connolly

Mobile phones are becoming increasingly important in monitoring and delivery of healthcare interventions. They are often considered as pocket computers, due to their advanced computing features, enhanced preferences and diverse capabilities. Their sophisticated sensors and complex software applications make the mobile healthcare (m-health) based applications more feasible and innovative. In a number of scenarios user-friendliness, convenience and effectiveness of these systems have been acknowledged by both patients as well as healthcare providers. M-health technology employs advanced concepts and techniques from multidisciplinary fields of electrical engineering, computer science, biomedical engineering and medicine which benefit the innovations of these fields towards healthcare systems. This paper deals with two important aspects of current mobile phone based sensor applications in healthcare. Firstly, critical review of advanced applications such as; vital sign monitoring, blood glucose monitoring and in-built camera based smartphone sensor applications. Secondly, investigating challenges and critical issues related to the use of smartphones in healthcare including; reliability, efficiency, mobile phone platform variability, cost effectiveness, energy usage, user interface, quality of medical data, and security and privacy. It was found that the mobile based applications have been widely developed in recent years with fast growing deployment by healthcare professionals and patients. However, despite the advantages of smartphones in patient monitoring, education, and management there are some critical issues and challenges related to security and privacy of data, acceptability, reliability and cost that need to be addressed.


international conference of the ieee engineering in medicine and biology society | 2010

A fuzzy logic-based system for anaesthesia monitoring

Mansoor Mirza; Hamid GholamHosseini; Michael J. Harrison

In recent years there has been a rapid growth in patient monitoring and medical data analysis using a number of computer-aided systems based on expert systems, fuzzy logic and many other intelligent techniques. Fuzzy logic-based expert systems have shown potential to improve clinician performance by imitating human thought processes in complex circumstances and accurately executing repetitive tasks to which humans are ill-suited. The main goal of this study was to develop a clinically useful diagnostic alarm system for detecting critical events during anaesthesia administration. The proposed diagnostic alarm system called Fuzzy logic monitoring system (FLMS) is presented. The performance of the system was validated through a series of off-line tests. When detecting hypovolaemia a substantial level of agreement was observed between FLMS and the human expert (the anaesthetist) during surgical procedures.


autonomic and trusted computing | 2009

Distributed WSN Data Stream Mining Based on Fuzzy Clustering

Hakilo Sabit; Adnan Al-Anbuky; Hamid GholamHosseini

This paper proposes a distributed wireless sensor network (WSN) data stream clustering algorithm to minimize sensor nodes energy consumption and consequently extend the network lifetime. The paper follows the strategy of trading-off communication for computation through distributed clustering and successive transmission of local clusters. We present an energy efficient algorithm we developed, Subtractive Fuzzy Cluster Means (SUBFCM), and analyze its energy efficiency as well as clustering performance in comparison with state-of-the-art standard data clustering algorithms such as Fuzzy C-means and K-means algorithms. Simulations show that SUBFCM can achieve WSN data stream clustering with significantly less energy than that required by Fuzzy C-means and K-means algorithms.


Journal of Medical Systems | 2017

A Systematic Review of Wearable Patient Monitoring Systems --- Current Challenges and Opportunities for Clinical Adoption

Mirza Mansoor Baig; Hamid GholamHosseini; Aasia A. Moqeem; Farhaan Mirza; Maria Lindén

The aim of this review is to investigate barriers and challenges of wearable patient monitoring (WPM) solutions adopted by clinicians in acute, as well as in community, care settings. Currently, healthcare providers are coping with ever-growing healthcare challenges including an ageing population, chronic diseases, the cost of hospitalization, and the risk of medical errors. WPM systems are a potential solution for addressing some of these challenges by enabling advanced sensors, wearable technology, and secure and effective communication platforms between the clinicians and patients. A total of 791 articles were screened and 20 were selected for this review. The most common publication venue was conference proceedings (13, 54%). This review only considered recent studies published between 2015 and 2017. The identified studies involved chronic conditions (6, 30%), rehabilitation (7, 35%), cardiovascular diseases (4, 20%), falls (2, 10%) and mental health (1, 5%). Most studies focussed on the system aspects of WPM solutions including advanced sensors, wireless data collection, communication platform and clinical usability based on a specific area or disease. The current studies are progressing with localized sensor-software integration to solve a specific use-case/health area using non-scalable and ‘silo’ solutions. There is further work required regarding interoperability and clinical acceptance challenges. The advancement of wearable technology and possibilities of using machine learning and artificial intelligence in healthcare is a concept that has been investigated by many studies. We believe future patient monitoring and medical treatments will build upon efficient and affordable solutions of wearable technology.


international conference of the ieee engineering in medicine and biology society | 2014

A cascade classifier for diagnosis of melanoma in clinical images

Peyman Sabouri; Hamid GholamHosseini; Thomas Larsson; John Collins

Computer aided diagnosis of medical images can help physicians in better detecting and early diagnosis of many symptoms and therefore reducing the mortality rate. Realization of an efficient mobile device for semi-automatic diagnosis of melanoma would greatly enhance the applicability of medical image classification scheme and make it useful in clinical contexts. In this paper, interactive object recognition methodology is adopted for border segmentation of clinical skin lesion images. In addition, performance of five classifiers, KNN, Naïve Bayes, multi-layer perceptron, random forest and SVM are compared based on color and texture features for discriminating melanoma from benign nevus. The results show that a sensitivity of 82.6% and specificity of 83% can be achieved using a single SVM classifier. However, a better classification performance was achieved using a proposed cascade classifier with the sensitivity of 83.06% and specificity of 90.05% when performing ten-fold cross validation.


2013 IEEE Point-of-Care Healthcare Technologies (PHT) | 2013

A remote monitoring system with early diagnosis of hypertension and Hypotension

Mirza Mansoor Baig; Hamid GholamHosseini

Intelligent systems deliver meaningful information of patients physiological data and provide essential decision support, on patients status, to medical professionals. This study focuses on two important areas of healthcare; real-time remote patient monitoring and decision support systems for diagnosing of Hypertension and Hypotension. The proposed real-time, wireless vital sign monitoring system with two-way audio/video conferencing enables medical professionals to provide much enhanced healthcare when compared to the traditional methods. Moreover, the development of a universal diagnostic module for early warning/alert of two physiological disorders (events) including Hypertension and Hypotension will be presented. The proposed system will be tested in real-time hospital environment while the simulation/offline result shows the system has achieved acceptable accuracy, sensitivity, specificity and predictability.


Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology | 2016

A novel approach for removing ECG interferences from surface EMG signals using a combined ANFIS and wavelet

Sara Abbaspour; Ali Fallah; Maria Lindén; Hamid GholamHosseini

In recent years, the removal of electrocardiogram (ECG) interferences from electromyogram (EMG) signals has been given large consideration. Where the quality of EMG signal is of interest, it is important to remove ECG interferences from EMG signals. In this paper, an efficient method based on a combination of adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) and wavelet transform is proposed to effectively eliminate ECG interferences from surface EMG signals. The proposed approach is compared with other common methods such as high-pass filter, artificial neural network, adaptive noise canceller, wavelet transform, subtraction method and ANFIS. It is found that the performance of the proposed ANFIS-wavelet method is superior to the other methods with the signal to noise ratio and relative error of 14.97dB and 0.02 respectively and a significantly higher correlation coefficient (p<0.05).


pacific-rim symposium on image and video technology | 2015

Hardware Acceleration of SVM-Based Classifier for Melanoma Images

Shereen Afifi; Hamid GholamHosseini; Roopak Sinha

Melanoma is the most aggressive form of skin cancer which is responsible for the majority of skin cancer related deaths. Recently, image-based Computer Aided Diagnosis CAD systems are being increasingly used to help skin cancer specialists in detecting melanoma lesions early, and consequently reduce mortality rates. In this paper, we implement the most compute-intensive classification stage in the CAD onto FPGA, aiming to achieve acceleration of the system for deploying as an embedded device. A hardware/software co-design approach was proposed for implementing the Support Vector Machine SVM classifier for classifying melanoma images online in real-time. The hybrid Zynq platform was used for implementing the proposed architecture of the SVM classifier designed using the High Level Synthesis design methodology. The implemented SVM classification system on Zynq demonstrated high performance with low resources utilization and power consumption, meeting several embedded systems constraints.

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Mirza Mansoor Baig

Auckland University of Technology

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Maria Lindén

Mälardalen University College

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Adnan Al-Anbuky

Auckland University of Technology

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Farhaan Mirza

Auckland University of Technology

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Peyman Sabouri

Auckland University of Technology

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Shereen Afifi

Auckland University of Technology

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Hakilo Sabit

Auckland University of Technology

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John Collins

Auckland University of Technology

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