Wearable Technologies: Impact on Patients and Healthcare Providers
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This study explores the impact of wearable technologies on patients and healthcare providers. It reviews the technologies used in the health sector, emphasizing on wearable technology, its impact on both the patient and the care giver, risks and outcomes of the technology. The study also discusses the usage of wearable technologies, impact of wearable technologies to both patients and healthcare providers, and outcomes and risks of this technology.
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Running head; WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES
1
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES
NAME OF THE STUDENT
UNIVERSITY AFFILIATION
1
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES
NAME OF THE STUDENT
UNIVERSITY AFFILIATION
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WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 2
ABSTRACT
In the past year wearable technology has become a significant trend in user electronics. Last
year, tens of millions of these products were bought globally. Buyers seem to love the rising
variety of electronic devices they can wrap around their wrist or chest or even wear inside a bra
to monitor their health and fitness. These devices are to some extent motivating since it’s easier
to measure your progress toward a wellness goal when a digital display tells you exactly how far
you’ve walked in a day. The objective of this study is identifying technologies used in the health
sector. The study emphasized more on wearable technology which have had high demand in the
last year. The paper presents an in-depth review on the use of the wearable technology, its impact
on both the patient and the care giver, risks and outcomes of the technology. Qualitative study
was carried out. Dramatic progress is being made in continuous monitoring of many importance
of this wearable technology that can be of great advantage to patients especially those with
chronic diseases.
ABSTRACT
In the past year wearable technology has become a significant trend in user electronics. Last
year, tens of millions of these products were bought globally. Buyers seem to love the rising
variety of electronic devices they can wrap around their wrist or chest or even wear inside a bra
to monitor their health and fitness. These devices are to some extent motivating since it’s easier
to measure your progress toward a wellness goal when a digital display tells you exactly how far
you’ve walked in a day. The objective of this study is identifying technologies used in the health
sector. The study emphasized more on wearable technology which have had high demand in the
last year. The paper presents an in-depth review on the use of the wearable technology, its impact
on both the patient and the care giver, risks and outcomes of the technology. Qualitative study
was carried out. Dramatic progress is being made in continuous monitoring of many importance
of this wearable technology that can be of great advantage to patients especially those with
chronic diseases.
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 3
When a digital gadget can tell you much sugar you have consumed in, how many
kilometers you have covered in your walking workout. As much as it marks it easier to track
your progress towards your health goal it is also a motivating factor. For this reason consumers
seem to love the growing trend in variety of electronic gadget that can be wrapped around their
wrist or chest or even wear inside a bra to monitor their health fitness
Wearable technologies are not only about counting steps or the intakes of calories. These
devices can be used to monitor glucose level, monitor blood pressure as well as the use of
diapers that can test the urinary tract infection. This devices have led t to the lack of need to visit
any laboratory collection center.
By use of this wearable technology it would be somehow great to be able to track
something like seizures from home. When they happen someone may experience (as an example)
being briefly unresponsive causing “awkward silences” in the middle of speaking. If the brain is
not in the right mood, one can have five or six seizures in a few minutes, (L. Straus,2008).By use
of the wearable technology one has reliable way to test what does and does not happen, the use
of unobtrusive wearable sensor that could detect rapid eye flickering, a sign of having a seizure.
“If I had a wearable device, I could do all the experimentation in my real life and not in a
laboratory,” (L. Straus, 2008) Just a single blood pressure test in a clinical setting does little to
reveal a person’s hypertensive status as they go about their day. “Continuous monitoring allows
doctors and clinicians and technologists to really understand a patient’s state of disease, more so
than those sporadic measures we take once in a while,”(H. Salah,2015) With the transition to
electronic health records, it is even possible that any information tracked by a patient’s wearable
scanner could be uploaded directly to their medical file.
When a digital gadget can tell you much sugar you have consumed in, how many
kilometers you have covered in your walking workout. As much as it marks it easier to track
your progress towards your health goal it is also a motivating factor. For this reason consumers
seem to love the growing trend in variety of electronic gadget that can be wrapped around their
wrist or chest or even wear inside a bra to monitor their health fitness
Wearable technologies are not only about counting steps or the intakes of calories. These
devices can be used to monitor glucose level, monitor blood pressure as well as the use of
diapers that can test the urinary tract infection. This devices have led t to the lack of need to visit
any laboratory collection center.
By use of this wearable technology it would be somehow great to be able to track
something like seizures from home. When they happen someone may experience (as an example)
being briefly unresponsive causing “awkward silences” in the middle of speaking. If the brain is
not in the right mood, one can have five or six seizures in a few minutes, (L. Straus,2008).By use
of the wearable technology one has reliable way to test what does and does not happen, the use
of unobtrusive wearable sensor that could detect rapid eye flickering, a sign of having a seizure.
“If I had a wearable device, I could do all the experimentation in my real life and not in a
laboratory,” (L. Straus, 2008) Just a single blood pressure test in a clinical setting does little to
reveal a person’s hypertensive status as they go about their day. “Continuous monitoring allows
doctors and clinicians and technologists to really understand a patient’s state of disease, more so
than those sporadic measures we take once in a while,”(H. Salah,2015) With the transition to
electronic health records, it is even possible that any information tracked by a patient’s wearable
scanner could be uploaded directly to their medical file.
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 4
With this advancement in technologies, are the medical lab technologist left out? “I think,
with these technologies, it is actually an exciting time to get into the profession,” (Dr. Peter B,
2008). “I think technologists are going to become more of data analysts in the future,
understanding what those data points mean,” (W.Salah, 2015). This is not entirely the case, that
the MLTs will be left out, as they could be custodians of the information, be responsible for
interpreting it and as well as delivering the results hence their visibility would be increased as
health care members A more personal relation could be developed between the patient and the
MLTs as a result of the MLTs managing the data collected more actively.
These technologies have created other considerable opportunities for the MLTs. Seeing a
scenario where test have to be done outside the lab with portable equipment. This mean someone
must have expertise to know that an equipment is performing as per the specifications and that it
is reliable.as well. Opportunities are created in rural areas where a patient is prescribed several
different wearables hence would need the expertise.
Usage of wearable technologies
Innovations in wearable medical devices is being powered at a tremendous pace by
advances in wireless technologies, low-power electronics, the internet of things, and domain of
connected health(Chiauzzi E, 2015). Regular monitoring of vital signs would help both the
professional and users to establish abnormalities showing that further medical attention and care
may be required.
Traditionally testing for glaucoma has been for the eye doctor. However luckily
SENSIMED developed a contact lens,earlier the patient would visit the eye doctor occasionally
which did not help to monitor pressure resulted from glaucoma on a 24hrs basis. However with
With this advancement in technologies, are the medical lab technologist left out? “I think,
with these technologies, it is actually an exciting time to get into the profession,” (Dr. Peter B,
2008). “I think technologists are going to become more of data analysts in the future,
understanding what those data points mean,” (W.Salah, 2015). This is not entirely the case, that
the MLTs will be left out, as they could be custodians of the information, be responsible for
interpreting it and as well as delivering the results hence their visibility would be increased as
health care members A more personal relation could be developed between the patient and the
MLTs as a result of the MLTs managing the data collected more actively.
These technologies have created other considerable opportunities for the MLTs. Seeing a
scenario where test have to be done outside the lab with portable equipment. This mean someone
must have expertise to know that an equipment is performing as per the specifications and that it
is reliable.as well. Opportunities are created in rural areas where a patient is prescribed several
different wearables hence would need the expertise.
Usage of wearable technologies
Innovations in wearable medical devices is being powered at a tremendous pace by
advances in wireless technologies, low-power electronics, the internet of things, and domain of
connected health(Chiauzzi E, 2015). Regular monitoring of vital signs would help both the
professional and users to establish abnormalities showing that further medical attention and care
may be required.
Traditionally testing for glaucoma has been for the eye doctor. However luckily
SENSIMED developed a contact lens,earlier the patient would visit the eye doctor occasionally
which did not help to monitor pressure resulted from glaucoma on a 24hrs basis. However with
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WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 5
the deployment of contact lens this has been made possible. Pressure is monitored and later
transmitted to a device in the size of an iPod worn around the neck. The patient would then
return the device to the doctor to read out the information.
A prototype wearable wristband can as well be used to predict potential heart attacks by
use of data collected with this device. A baby sensor worn around the ankle of the baby to
monitor heart rate, sleeping position, if the baby is calm, fussy or even angry
Athlete can also use the technology to monitor their head injuries A wearable sensor was
developed in the form of mouthpiece can be used to transmit the impact of the force in real time.
This device is more accurate since it is inside the head as opposed to around the head. Later on
the researcher coordinates the mouthpiece signals with the games event on a videotape. This
device is of great importance since head injuries have become of great concern.
There has been development of wearable glasses by the XOEye Technology. These
glasses can remotely send the wearer vision to another location and as well as include audio
abilities . Their connection and synchronization is provided by WIFI link to a nearby
smartphone. This invention can significantly improve security intelligence as well as the forces’
safety by provision of crucial information and sending it to a remote control center
(Bower,2015)Scientific researchers can also employ this technology to acquire data in inaccessible
areas hence ensuring consistency in their findings and publications (Sturman, 2015).
Another invention that has been as a result of wearable technologies is the making of
smart watches. These devices are linked and synchronized by the means of Wi-Fi or Bluetooth of
the user’s smartphone (Lubecke,2015) . They have been very useful in cases where the user is not
required to constantly have a glance at his or her phone either for ethical purposes or for saving
the deployment of contact lens this has been made possible. Pressure is monitored and later
transmitted to a device in the size of an iPod worn around the neck. The patient would then
return the device to the doctor to read out the information.
A prototype wearable wristband can as well be used to predict potential heart attacks by
use of data collected with this device. A baby sensor worn around the ankle of the baby to
monitor heart rate, sleeping position, if the baby is calm, fussy or even angry
Athlete can also use the technology to monitor their head injuries A wearable sensor was
developed in the form of mouthpiece can be used to transmit the impact of the force in real time.
This device is more accurate since it is inside the head as opposed to around the head. Later on
the researcher coordinates the mouthpiece signals with the games event on a videotape. This
device is of great importance since head injuries have become of great concern.
There has been development of wearable glasses by the XOEye Technology. These
glasses can remotely send the wearer vision to another location and as well as include audio
abilities . Their connection and synchronization is provided by WIFI link to a nearby
smartphone. This invention can significantly improve security intelligence as well as the forces’
safety by provision of crucial information and sending it to a remote control center
(Bower,2015)Scientific researchers can also employ this technology to acquire data in inaccessible
areas hence ensuring consistency in their findings and publications (Sturman, 2015).
Another invention that has been as a result of wearable technologies is the making of
smart watches. These devices are linked and synchronized by the means of Wi-Fi or Bluetooth of
the user’s smartphone (Lubecke,2015) . They have been very useful in cases where the user is not
required to constantly have a glance at his or her phone either for ethical purposes or for saving
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 6
time. The synched data can be clearly observed on the wrist smart watches. Wearable technology
has not only lead to improvement of health systems but also easing lifestyles and accessibility of
information promptly (Shahhaidar, 2015).
Impact of wearable technologies to both patients and healthcare provider
The wearable technology has led to healthcare services to be more collaborative as
compared to overprotective and hence become more patients approachable, this is because both
parties play a role in acquiring data. Also the patient is centered which lead to patients being
motivated in monitoring and understand their health. The technology has led to low healthcare
cost since most of the major task is done by the device, as well as cost is shares and hence
healthcare investment is minimal. The technology enables collecting of reliable and personalized
data hence that could schedule for a treatment plan and hence this leads to more improved
services by the healthcare giver.
The use of wearable technology enhances the quality of life of the patient since. The
patient is in a position to carry out constant monitoring, as he or she carries on his daily routine
as compared to being confined in a hospital setting .Wearable also provide the opportunity to be
used in the rehabilitation center, following the tools for tracking daily information related to
activities being performed (C.Nohr, SK.Andersen 2013)
Communication between the patient and the health care giver is improved, considering
they both play a huge role in the health of the patient, this is as a result of consultation and
tailored treatment and hence this leads to a shared decision. In the position that a patient is solely
able to monitor their condition it makes them feel they can provide accurate data to their
time. The synched data can be clearly observed on the wrist smart watches. Wearable technology
has not only lead to improvement of health systems but also easing lifestyles and accessibility of
information promptly (Shahhaidar, 2015).
Impact of wearable technologies to both patients and healthcare provider
The wearable technology has led to healthcare services to be more collaborative as
compared to overprotective and hence become more patients approachable, this is because both
parties play a role in acquiring data. Also the patient is centered which lead to patients being
motivated in monitoring and understand their health. The technology has led to low healthcare
cost since most of the major task is done by the device, as well as cost is shares and hence
healthcare investment is minimal. The technology enables collecting of reliable and personalized
data hence that could schedule for a treatment plan and hence this leads to more improved
services by the healthcare giver.
The use of wearable technology enhances the quality of life of the patient since. The
patient is in a position to carry out constant monitoring, as he or she carries on his daily routine
as compared to being confined in a hospital setting .Wearable also provide the opportunity to be
used in the rehabilitation center, following the tools for tracking daily information related to
activities being performed (C.Nohr, SK.Andersen 2013)
Communication between the patient and the health care giver is improved, considering
they both play a huge role in the health of the patient, this is as a result of consultation and
tailored treatment and hence this leads to a shared decision. In the position that a patient is solely
able to monitor their condition it makes them feel they can provide accurate data to their
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 7
healthcare provider in an objective manner which channels to a specific need as much as much as
a personalized one (AH McGregor, AF Henley, TP Morris. 2012)
The use of this wearable technology enables the patient to feel in control over their
condition thus managing it effectively. Also the patient being aware of their condition helps the
patient to adhere to the very need of changing certain behaviors as much as being in control of
their health and managing it effectively (K.Jack, SM McLean, JK Moffett.2012).This feeling of
being in control helps the patient to accept their health condition fast which would to quick
recovery that is contributed by day to day monitoring that enable the patient to know what is
good for their condition
It would be of no use to be an athlete who does not know the progress and how forward
towards the goal one is making and hence the wearable technology has come to fill in this gap.
Energy expenditure, full understanding of the energy progression will determine a successful
training to the coaches’ trainers and players. Using this devices success can be scrutinized.
According to Beiderman, (2011) researchers collaborated to invent a device that could
biometrically detect a speckle effect of glucose and the level of hydration in the blood. The level
of dehydration can also be observed using this device. Deficiency of body fluids will change the
strength of the signal hence the device can be applied to monitor the patient‘s hydration levels.
Improvement in research will finesse the calibration levels and this will minimize the effect of
motion on the readings in this biometric device thereby increasing its accuracy.
Commercialization of this device will improve the quality of life of the patient since they can
monitor their glucose levels in the bloodstream at a personal level; thus they can adopt a healthy
lifestyle to mitigate negative effect of diabetes.
healthcare provider in an objective manner which channels to a specific need as much as much as
a personalized one (AH McGregor, AF Henley, TP Morris. 2012)
The use of this wearable technology enables the patient to feel in control over their
condition thus managing it effectively. Also the patient being aware of their condition helps the
patient to adhere to the very need of changing certain behaviors as much as being in control of
their health and managing it effectively (K.Jack, SM McLean, JK Moffett.2012).This feeling of
being in control helps the patient to accept their health condition fast which would to quick
recovery that is contributed by day to day monitoring that enable the patient to know what is
good for their condition
It would be of no use to be an athlete who does not know the progress and how forward
towards the goal one is making and hence the wearable technology has come to fill in this gap.
Energy expenditure, full understanding of the energy progression will determine a successful
training to the coaches’ trainers and players. Using this devices success can be scrutinized.
According to Beiderman, (2011) researchers collaborated to invent a device that could
biometrically detect a speckle effect of glucose and the level of hydration in the blood. The level
of dehydration can also be observed using this device. Deficiency of body fluids will change the
strength of the signal hence the device can be applied to monitor the patient‘s hydration levels.
Improvement in research will finesse the calibration levels and this will minimize the effect of
motion on the readings in this biometric device thereby increasing its accuracy.
Commercialization of this device will improve the quality of life of the patient since they can
monitor their glucose levels in the bloodstream at a personal level; thus they can adopt a healthy
lifestyle to mitigate negative effect of diabetes.
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WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 8
The use this wearable technology can also aid in surgery by provision of prompt information
about the patient without necessarily having to undergo physical diagnosis. This will minimize
physical contact that happens during surgery hence increasing the probability of surgery success
Outcomes and risk of this technology
Though not openly discussed, information is frequently passed on non-secure mobile
devices. Many health care givers have resorted to texting picture of radiographs, computed
tomography scans, pertinent findings to higher level residents or their on call attending (P
Bonato 2010). This has overshowed the concern of privacy violation
Advance in wearable technology does not require the patient to get frequent visits from
the MLTs, as the patient is in a position to monitor his condition on a daily basis. In contrast with
a busy hospital such practices are impossible since the practioners especially those on nightshift
tend to issue overtreatment or under treatment due to the overwhelming number of patients.
Conclusion
The many benefits that have been realized due to the invention of wearable technology
including improved health care and monitoring systems, can only be utilized by the citizens if
the governments have willingness to incorporate them in their healthcare systems and
subsidizing them for the people to afford. Failure to this, the inventions would only be accessible
to the high class citizens leaving out the middle and low class, who also deserve an equal
treatment. This would mean the quality of life would be low, services provided by the healthcare
practioners would be at low levels and also this would deprive the country of the technological
opportunities that come along with wearable technology
The use this wearable technology can also aid in surgery by provision of prompt information
about the patient without necessarily having to undergo physical diagnosis. This will minimize
physical contact that happens during surgery hence increasing the probability of surgery success
Outcomes and risk of this technology
Though not openly discussed, information is frequently passed on non-secure mobile
devices. Many health care givers have resorted to texting picture of radiographs, computed
tomography scans, pertinent findings to higher level residents or their on call attending (P
Bonato 2010). This has overshowed the concern of privacy violation
Advance in wearable technology does not require the patient to get frequent visits from
the MLTs, as the patient is in a position to monitor his condition on a daily basis. In contrast with
a busy hospital such practices are impossible since the practioners especially those on nightshift
tend to issue overtreatment or under treatment due to the overwhelming number of patients.
Conclusion
The many benefits that have been realized due to the invention of wearable technology
including improved health care and monitoring systems, can only be utilized by the citizens if
the governments have willingness to incorporate them in their healthcare systems and
subsidizing them for the people to afford. Failure to this, the inventions would only be accessible
to the high class citizens leaving out the middle and low class, who also deserve an equal
treatment. This would mean the quality of life would be low, services provided by the healthcare
practioners would be at low levels and also this would deprive the country of the technological
opportunities that come along with wearable technology
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 9
REFERENCES
Abdallah, M., Clevenger, C., Vu, T., & Nguyen, A. (2016). Sensing occupant comfort using wearable
technologies. InConstruction Research Congress 2016 (pp. 940-950).
Appelboom, G., Yang, A. H., Christophe, B. R., Bruce, E. M., Slomian, J., Bruyère, O., ... & Connolly, E.
S. (2014). The promise of wearable activity sensors to define patient recovery. Journal of Clinical
Neuroscience, 21(7), 1089-1093.
Boric-Lubecke, O., Lubecke, V. M., Jokanovic, B., Singh, A., Shahhaidar, E., & Padasdao, B. (2015,
October). Microwave and wearable technologies for 5G. In Telecommunication in Modern
Satellite, Cable and Broadcasting Services (TELSIKS), 2015 12th International Conference
on (pp. 183-188). IEEE.
Bower, M., & Sturman, D. (2015). What are the educational affordances of wearable
technologies?. Computers & Education, 88, 343-353.
Cunha, J. P. S. (2012, June). PHealth and wearable technologies: A permanent challenge. In Studies in
Health Technology and Informatics Health. Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on
Wearable Micro and Nano Technologies for Personalized Health (pp. 185-195).
DI, T., & ALFREDO, P. (2015). Situation awareness and complexity: the role of wearable technologies in
sports science. Journal of human sport and exercise, 10(1).
Fassler, A., & Majidi, C. (2013). 3D structures of liquid-phase GaIn alloy embedded in PDMS with freeze
casting. Lab on a Chip, 13(22), 4442-4450.
REFERENCES
Abdallah, M., Clevenger, C., Vu, T., & Nguyen, A. (2016). Sensing occupant comfort using wearable
technologies. InConstruction Research Congress 2016 (pp. 940-950).
Appelboom, G., Yang, A. H., Christophe, B. R., Bruce, E. M., Slomian, J., Bruyère, O., ... & Connolly, E.
S. (2014). The promise of wearable activity sensors to define patient recovery. Journal of Clinical
Neuroscience, 21(7), 1089-1093.
Boric-Lubecke, O., Lubecke, V. M., Jokanovic, B., Singh, A., Shahhaidar, E., & Padasdao, B. (2015,
October). Microwave and wearable technologies for 5G. In Telecommunication in Modern
Satellite, Cable and Broadcasting Services (TELSIKS), 2015 12th International Conference
on (pp. 183-188). IEEE.
Bower, M., & Sturman, D. (2015). What are the educational affordances of wearable
technologies?. Computers & Education, 88, 343-353.
Cunha, J. P. S. (2012, June). PHealth and wearable technologies: A permanent challenge. In Studies in
Health Technology and Informatics Health. Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on
Wearable Micro and Nano Technologies for Personalized Health (pp. 185-195).
DI, T., & ALFREDO, P. (2015). Situation awareness and complexity: the role of wearable technologies in
sports science. Journal of human sport and exercise, 10(1).
Fassler, A., & Majidi, C. (2013). 3D structures of liquid-phase GaIn alloy embedded in PDMS with freeze
casting. Lab on a Chip, 13(22), 4442-4450.
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES 10
Mahoney, E. L., & Mahoney, D. F. (2010). Acceptance of wearable technology by people with Alzheimer’s
disease: Issues and accommodations. American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease & Other
Dementias®, 25(6), 527-531.
McCann, J., & Bryson, D. (Eds.). (2009). Smart clothes and wearable technology. Elsevier.
Pasluosta, C. F., Gassner, H., Winkler, J., Klucken, J., & Eskofier, B. M. (2015). An emerging era in the
management of Parkinson's disease: wearable technologies and the internet of things. IEEE
journal of biomedical and health informatics, 19(6), 1873-1881.
Patel, S., Park, H., Bonato, P., Chan, L., & Rodgers, M. (2012). A review of wearable sensors and
systems with application in rehabilitation. Journal of neuroengineering and rehabilitation, 9(1), 21.
Pons, J. L. (2008). Wearable robots: biomechatronic exoskeletons. John Wiley & Sons.
Rügge, I., Ruthenbeck, C., Piotrowski, J., Meinecke, C., & Böse, F. (2009, September). Supporting mobile
work processes in logistics with wearable computing. InProceedings of the 11th International
Conference on Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices and Services (p. 77). ACM.
Rotas, N. (2014). Sustaining the unsustainable: Wearable technologies as informing running-practice in
urban schools.Reconceptualizing Educational Research Methodology, 5(2).
Wang, Z., Yang, Z., & Dong, T. (2017). A review of wearable technologies for elderly care that can
accurately track indoor position, recognize physical activities and monitor vital signs in real
time. Sensors, 17(2), 341.
Mahoney, E. L., & Mahoney, D. F. (2010). Acceptance of wearable technology by people with Alzheimer’s
disease: Issues and accommodations. American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease & Other
Dementias®, 25(6), 527-531.
McCann, J., & Bryson, D. (Eds.). (2009). Smart clothes and wearable technology. Elsevier.
Pasluosta, C. F., Gassner, H., Winkler, J., Klucken, J., & Eskofier, B. M. (2015). An emerging era in the
management of Parkinson's disease: wearable technologies and the internet of things. IEEE
journal of biomedical and health informatics, 19(6), 1873-1881.
Patel, S., Park, H., Bonato, P., Chan, L., & Rodgers, M. (2012). A review of wearable sensors and
systems with application in rehabilitation. Journal of neuroengineering and rehabilitation, 9(1), 21.
Pons, J. L. (2008). Wearable robots: biomechatronic exoskeletons. John Wiley & Sons.
Rügge, I., Ruthenbeck, C., Piotrowski, J., Meinecke, C., & Böse, F. (2009, September). Supporting mobile
work processes in logistics with wearable computing. InProceedings of the 11th International
Conference on Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices and Services (p. 77). ACM.
Rotas, N. (2014). Sustaining the unsustainable: Wearable technologies as informing running-practice in
urban schools.Reconceptualizing Educational Research Methodology, 5(2).
Wang, Z., Yang, Z., & Dong, T. (2017). A review of wearable technologies for elderly care that can
accurately track indoor position, recognize physical activities and monitor vital signs in real
time. Sensors, 17(2), 341.
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