日本語フィールド
著者:Eisuke Hanada, Tetsuo Endo, Hiroyuki Sakakibara, Takehiro Tsuruta, Yoshiya Muraki, Hidenao Atarashi, Manabu Kawabe題名:A Draft of New Japanese Guidelines for Hospital Building Construction to Insure the Safe Introduction of Wireless Communication Systems発表情報:2021 Asia-Pacific International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (APEMC)キーワード:Wireless communication, Wireless medical telemetry system, Hospital building概要:医用テレメータを安心・安全に導入し運用するために必要となる事項をまとめたガイドラインを日本建築学会が2021年9月に発行した。この必要性と内容について説明する。抄録:The introduction of information and
communication technology in hospitals is rapidly expanding,
with wireless communication systems integral to their smooth
functioning. However, there are many problems that need to be
addressed, such as signals that do not cover the required area
or the inability to make a required connection. In medical
wireless telemetry systems, the lack of a signal can be life-threatening
if alerts about abnormalities in a patient's vital
signs do not reach the staff. Many hospitals have problems
with the reflection of radio waves from walls and floors, lack of
consideration for the placement of metal fixtures, or not having
appropriate space for cable routing. Reasons for these
problems include the hospital construction process in which
the planning of the installation of information and
communication equipment is not done until after the building
framework is completed and that information on the materials
of walls, floors and doors is not shared among all stakeholders.
To counter these problems, the Architectural Institute of Japan
Steering Committee on Electromagnetic Environment
organized a subcommittee to examine how building planners
can better take into account the use of radio waves in hospitals.
Our first target was to set guidelines for wireless medical
telemetry systems. Herein, we show an overview of our
guidelines.英語フィールド
Author:Eisuke Hanada, Tetsuo Endo, Hiroyuki Sakakibara, Takehiro Tsuruta, Yoshiya Muraki, Hidenao Atarashi, Manabu KawabeTitle:A Draft of New Japanese Guidelines for Hospital Building Construction to Insure the Safe Introduction of Wireless Communication SystemsAnnouncement information:2021 Asia-Pacific International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (APEMC)Keyword:Wireless communication, Wireless medical telemetry system, Hospital buildingAn abstract:The introduction of information and
communication technology in hospitals is rapidly expanding,
with wireless communication systems integral to their smooth
functioning. However, there are many problems that need to be
addressed, such as signals that do not cover the required area
or the inability to make a required connection. In medical
wireless telemetry systems, the lack of a signal can be life-threatening
if alerts about abnormalities in a patient's vital
signs do not reach the staff. Many hospitals have problems
with the reflection of radio waves from walls and floors, lack of
consideration for the placement of metal fixtures, or not having
appropriate space for cable routing. Reasons for these
problems include the hospital construction process in which
the planning of the installation of information and
communication equipment is not done until after the building
framework is completed and that information on the materials
of walls, floors and doors is not shared among all stakeholders.
To counter these problems, the Architectural Institute of Japan
Steering Committee on Electromagnetic Environment
organized a subcommittee to examine how building planners
can better take into account the use of radio waves in hospitals.
Our first target was to set guidelines for wireless medical
telemetry systems. Herein, we show an overview of our
guidelines.An abstract:The introduction of information and
communication technology in hospitals is rapidly expanding,
with wireless communication systems integral to their smooth
functioning. However, there are many problems that need to be
addressed, such as signals that do not cover the required area
or the inability to make a required connection. In medical
wireless telemetry systems, the lack of a signal can be life-threatening
if alerts about abnormalities in a patient's vital
signs do not reach the staff. Many hospitals have problems
with the reflection of radio waves from walls and floors, lack of
consideration for the placement of metal fixtures, or not having
appropriate space for cable routing. Reasons for these
problems include the hospital construction process in which
the planning of the installation of information and
communication equipment is not done until after the building
framework is completed and that information on the materials
of walls, floors and doors is not shared among all stakeholders.
To counter these problems, the Architectural Institute of Japan
Steering Committee on Electromagnetic Environment
organized a subcommittee to examine how building planners
can better take into account the use of radio waves in hospitals.
Our first target was to set guidelines for wireless medical
telemetry systems. Herein, we show an overview of our
guidelines.