This volume reviews cutting-edge innovations in blockchain technology that are propelling the healthcare industry into a new era of efficiency and security. It brings 14 reviews contributed by experts in blockchain and Web3 technologies into a single volume. Each contribution includes a summary for easy understanding and scientific references for advanced readers.
Clinical Trials: Discover how blockchain is reshaping clinical trials, offering a glimpse into a future of optimized medical research.
Data Security: Uncover the strategic use of blockchain in securing vital clinical trials data, ensuring confidentiality and integrity at every step.
Blockchain-based Healthcare delivery: Delve into a comprehensive review of blockchain technology in the health sector, revealing its potential to transform healthcare systems with efficient and precise solutions.
Predict, Prevent, and Protect: Understand how blockchain technology serves as a predictive tool, aiding in the prevention and control of the spread of COVID-19.
This volume is a must-read for healthcare practitioners and administrators seeking to harness the power of blockchain in medicine and healthcare. It also provides information for researchers and business professionals who want to understand the innovative role of blockchain technology in the healthcare sector.
Key Themes:
Empowering Decentralized Healthcare: Learn about the future of decentralized healthcare, powered by blockchain, ensuring a seamless and patient-centric experience.Clinical Trials: Discover how blockchain is reshaping clinical trials, offering a glimpse into a future of optimized medical research.
Data Security: Uncover the strategic use of blockchain in securing vital clinical trials data, ensuring confidentiality and integrity at every step.
Blockchain-based Healthcare delivery: Delve into a comprehensive review of blockchain technology in the health sector, revealing its potential to transform healthcare systems with efficient and precise solutions.
Predict, Prevent, and Protect: Understand how blockchain technology serves as a predictive tool, aiding in the prevention and control of the spread of COVID-19.
This volume is a must-read for healthcare practitioners and administrators seeking to harness the power of blockchain in medicine and healthcare. It also provides information for researchers and business professionals who want to understand the innovative role of blockchain technology in the healthcare sector.
Readership:
Researchers, healthcare professionals and administrators, blockchain enthusiasts.Series Intro:
This series features edited volumes on cutting edge technologies that are driving innovation in various professional and academic sectors. It covers commuting methods (such as AI and blockchain) and technologies (such as IoT and cloud computing). The goal of the series is to highlight new trends in business, innovation and research, from researchers and professionals of all levels around the world. Chapters focus on reviewing the technologies and exploring the advantages and use-cases in different scenarios.Table of Contents
- Contents
- Foreword
- Preface
- List of Contributors
- Trials
- Sakthi Kumaresh, Neha Sharma and Krishna Balu Priya Iyer
1.1. Background
1.2. The Problem
1.3. The Proposed Solution
2. Literature Survey
3. Understanding Clinical Trial
3.1. Introduction to Clinical Research
3.2. Stakeholders in Clinical Trails
3.3. Clinical Drug Development Phases
3.3.1. Phase 1: Discovery and Development
3.3.2. Phase 2: Pre- Clinical Research
3.3.3. Phase 3: Clinical Development
3.3.4. Phase 4: Regulatory Approval
3.3.5. Phase 5: Post-Market Monitoring
3.4. Steps in Clinical Trail
3.4.1. Stage 0:
3.4.2. Stage 1:
3.4.3. Stage 2:
3.4.4. Stage 3:
3.4.5. Stage 4:
3.5. Approval from the Regulatory Authority
3.6. Efficacy of Blockchain in Clinical Trials
4. Clinical Data Management (Cdm)
4.1. Introduction to Clinical Data Management
4.2. Mechanism
4.3. Data Management in Blockchain
4.3.1. Data Traceability With Security
4.3.2. Patients' Engagement and Consent Management
4.3.4. Reporting to Regulators
5. Blockchain Architecture
5.1. Permissioned Blockchain Architecture for Clinical Trial
6. Consensus Protocol
6.1. Proof of Elapsed Time (Poet)
6.2. Practical Byzantine Fault Tolerance (Pbft)
7. Blockchain Platform
7.1. Hyperledger Platform
7.1.1. Hyperledger Characteristics:
7.2. Stakeholders in Clinical Trial Blockchain Network
7.3. Partition Network Channels and Smart Contract
7.3.1. Smart Contract Enabled Roster Channel (Scerc)
7.3.2. Smart Contract Enabled Trial Tracking Channel (Scettc)
7.3.3. Smart Contract Enabled Analysis Channel (Sceac)
7.3.4. Smart Contract Enabled Reporting Channel (Scerc)
8. Challenges in Implementing Blockchain in Clinical Trial
8.1. Security
8.1.1. Selfish Mining
8.2. Scalability
8.2.1. Throughput
8.2.2. Cost and Capacity
8.2.3. Networking
8.2.4. Ways to Solve the Problem of Scalability
8.3. Transparency
- Conclusion
- References
- Payal Saluja
2. Conducting Clinical Trials
2.1. Stakeholders of Clinical Trials
3. Clinical Data Management Systems (Cdm)
3.1. Trial Design and Preliminary Trial Registration
3.2. Participant Enrollment
3.3. Data Processing & Freezing
3.4. Publication
3.5. Regulatory Application
4. Data Collection During Clinical Trials
4.1. Paper Crf
4.2. Electronic Crfs (Ecrf)
5. Requirements of Cdm
6. Data Security Related Challenges of Cdm for Clinical Trial
6.1. Adherence to Gcp
6.2. Data Traceability
6.3. Traceability of Volunteer/ Patient Data for Enrollment
7. Blockchain Technology
8. Smart Contracts
9. Role of Blockchain in Data Management of Clinical Trials
10. Following Are the Benefits of Blockchain Technology For
- Data Management
10.2. Data Quality
10.3. Data Traceability
10.4. Data Sharing:
10.5. Real-Time Data Analysis
11. Traditional Clinical Trial System
12. Cloud-Based Clinical Data Management System
13. Proposed Blockchain-Based Clinical Data Management System
- Conclusion
- References
- Health Sector
- Sourav Kumar Giri and Sujata Dash
2. Background
2.1. Blockchain Overview
2.1.1. Blockchain Architecture
2.1.2. Consensus, Mining & Incentives
2.1.3. Advantages & Disadvantages
2.2. Cryptography in Blockchain
2.2.1. Asymmetric Key Cryptography
2.2.2. Hash Functions
2.3. Smart Contract
3. Review of the Application of Blockchain in Healthcare
3.1. Electronic Health Records
3.2. Medicine Supply Chain Management
4. Proposed Blockchain Model for Health Insurance
5. Open Issues & Future Scope
- Conclusion
- References
- Charles O. Adetunji, Olugbemi T. Olaniyan, Mayowa J. Adeniyi, Omosigho Omoruyi
- Pius, Shakira Ghazanfar, Wajya Ajmal and Olorunsola Adeyomoye
2. Principles of Blockchain
3. Types of Blockchain
4. Applications in Health Care
5. Blockchain in Analytics: Data, Model, and Computation
6. Current Landscape and Challenges
- Conclusion
- References
- Comprehensive Medical Application Solutions
- Bhupesh Deka, Sujata Dash and Abinash Panda
2. Blockchain Technology Vs. Traditional Methods
3. Block Chain in Healthcare Applications
3.1. Management of Medical Records
3.2. Internet of Medical Things
3.3. Implementation in Billing and Insurance Claim
3.4. Pharmaceutical Uses
3.5. Supply Chain Management
3.6. Implementation in Clinical/Biomedical Research
3.7. Advanced Biomedical/Health Care Data Ledger
4. Potential Problems and Challenges
5. Proposed Solution
- Conclusion
- References
- Jyoti Kukreja and Ahmed Chowdhary
1.1. Electronic Health Records
1.2. Personal Health Records Management
1.3. Remote Patient Monitoring
1.4. Clinical Trial Management
2. Discussion
2.1. Challenges Related to Security
2.2. Challenges Related to Privacy
2.3. Challenges Related to Interoperability
2.4. Challenges Related to Storage Requirements
2.5. Challenges Related to Computing Power Limitations
2.6. Challenges Related to Scalability and Latency
2.7. Relevance of the Study
3. Literature Review
3.1. Research Design
4. Research Methodology
5. Findings
5.1. Respondents’ Profile
6. Recommendations
6.1. Engagement Between Researchers and Regulators
6.2. Clinical Research Pilots
6.3. Privacy and Security Countermeasures
6.4. Interoperability Standards
- Conclusion
- Future Research Directions
- References
- Technology
- Charles O. Adetunji, Olugbemi. T. Olaniyan, Mayowa. J. Adeniyi, Omosigho Omoruyi
- Pius, Shakira Ghazanfar and Olorunsola Adeyomoye
2. Bitcoin and Private Blockchain Limitations for Health Care
- Applications
- Applications
- Conclusion
- References
- Prevention of the Spread of Covid-19
- Suchismita Swain, Kamalakanta Muduli and Aezeden Mohamed
2. Problem Statement
3. Literature Review
4. Theoretical Framework
5. Research Methodology
6. Practical Applications of Block Chain Technology in Combating
- Covid-19
6.2. Treatment
6.3. Tracking Infectious Disease
6.4. Donation Tracking
6.5. Crisis Management
6.6. Securing Medical Supply Chains
Author
- Nilayam Kumar Kamila
- Sujata Dash
- Subhendu Kumar Pani