System Architecture
Fig. 7.1 Architecture of the ARMOR system The PHR server contains all the information related to the patients. When a new measurement shall be started the Home Gateway downloads a…
System Middleware
Fig. 10.1 Middleware architecture As can be interpreted from Fig. 10.1, middleware will be installed in a local personal computer (the Home Gateway). Data from the different modalities (EEG, GSR,…
Introduction to Epilepsy and Related Brain Disorders
Axis 1: Ictal phenomenology. Description of Ictal events using the Glossary of Descriptive Ictal Terminology (Blume, 1991) Axis 2: Seizure type. Specifying localization within the brain and precipitating stimuli for…
Secure and Efficient WSN Communication Infrastructure
Fig. 9.1 Sensor platform Security of the Bluetooth Interface The Bluetooth standard technology is designed to authenticate the connection with a partner where a PIN code is needed. The encryption…
Source-Estimation from Non-invasive Recordings of Brain Electrical Activity in Sleep and Epilepsy
Fig. 5.1 A typical K-complex (KC) examined in the current study. On the left side a data epoch (4 s long) containing a clear KC is shown. The ‘butterfly’ plot…
Introduction to ARMOR Project
Fig. 1.1 An overview of ARMOR approach The first level of data aggregation is the patient’s equipment data acquisition sub-layer, which in close collaboration with the ARMOR Middleware, provides access…
Data Management Processes
© Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015Nikolaos S. Voros and Christos P. Antonopoulos (eds.)Cyberphysical Systems for Epilepsy and Related Brain Disorders10.1007/978-3-319-20049-1_6 6. Data Management Processes Christos P. Antonopoulos1 and Nikolaos S. Voros1 (1) Embedded System Design and Application Laboratory, Computer…
Characterization of the Phenotypic Features, Immuno-modulatory Properties and Therapeutic Potentials of Wharton’s Jelly-Derived Mesenchymal Stromal Cells
Fig. 14.1 Diagram of a cross-section of the human umbilical cord showing anatomical compartments including Wharton’s jelly, a rich source of stem cells There are different compartments within the UC…
Transplantation of Olfactory Ensheathing Cells in Spinal Cord Injury
Fig. 13.1 Detrimental effects of secondary spinal cord injury events at the cellular and molecular level. Neurons are shown in green; glia in red. Injury to the spinal cord leads…
Transplantation of Embryonic Stem Cells in Traumatic Brain Injury
Fig. 12.1 Crystal-Violet-Staining: Histological evaluation at 6 weeks after lateral Fluid-Percussion brain injury. Ventriculomegaly, shrinkage of the hippocampal cell layer, and necrosis is shown Using another TBI inducing model, the…
