Edge computing data co-processing system based on medical internet of things
By using an edge computing data collaborative processing system based on the Internet of Things in healthcare, the system enables the coupled processing of sample status information and testing requirements in medical testing laboratories. This solves the problem of insufficient unified organization and correlation processing in existing automated systems, and improves the synergy and adaptability of the testing process.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202610540823.6
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2026-04-22
- Publication Date
- 2026-07-14
AI Technical Summary
Existing automated systems in medical testing laboratories lack the ability to organize and process data in a unified manner for testing items. This results in reliance on human experience during sample processing and insufficient integrity of the automated process. In particular, when sample volume is insufficient, timeliness is critical, transportation conditions deviate, centrifugation is inadequate, or interference levels increase, it is difficult to achieve effective collaborative control.
The edge computing data collaborative processing system based on the Internet of Things in healthcare forms a closed-loop processing link from multi-source data acquisition to feature extraction, template matching, project-level detectability determination, collaborative action determination, task issuance and execution tracking. This is achieved through multi-source data acquisition, edge feature extraction, project requirement template management, project-level detectability determination, and collaborative handling decision-making. This enables the coupled processing of sample status information and target test project requirements.
It improves the targetedness and traceability of project-level handling in laboratory medicine testing processes, enabling the generation of corresponding handling results for different target testing items of the same sample, thereby improving the coordination of the processing flow and the system's adaptability to the actual operating conditions of the laboratory.