Developing Modern System in Healthcare to Detect Covid 19 Based on Internet of Things

Mater Today Proc. 2021 Jun 3. doi: 10.1016/j.matpr.2021.05.694. Online ahead of print.

Abstract

In this paper, a medical platform has architecture that depends on middleware and database supports people with Coronavirus, and this platform mainly relies on three users. The first person is the administrator, who is separated into two groups of users: the doctor and the patient. The doctor has an app that questions through the patient so he knows the patient that is being visited and extracts the health identity from him, and he questions the patient for sending him an OTP in the event that the patient does not have a mobile screen or an Internet connection. Alternatively, if QR asks him if his laptop is smart and wired to the Internet, the person will be able to access the system after the doctor has examined them. The patient will examine himself through the devices he has, and the system will provide him with the results of his doctor. The doctor can write a prescription every time he sends new readings. If the prescription is correct, then the patient can keep it and increase the dose. Doctors will work on the prescription console that sends the prescription for cloud authentication and obtain an encrypted QR that will then be issued to the recipient of the drug. The patient has the privilege of studying medication details via the recipient's app. The privilege of viewing QR encrypted cloud data is for life. The drug issuing outlet can decode and issue the drug only as prescribed until the expiration date of the QR. The scheme is designed to promote and provide access to care facilities for both patients and physicians, and it complies with General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

Keywords: COVID-19; General Data Protection Regulation; Healthcare System; Internet of Medical Things; Internet of Thing; One-Time Password; Quick Response.