ARCHITECTURE
AREAS
MediQAI’s proposed architecture is being designed to support multiple clinical and safety applications through patient-specific monitoring, longitudinal intelligence and clinician-directed escalation.
The underlying platform remains consistent while the monitored signals, individual baseline, predictive models and escalation pathways may be configured for the needs of each population and care setting.
One Platform. Multiple Care Pathways.
Four Proposed Application Areas
The proposed MediQAI platform combines multimodal sensing, a patient-specific Physiological Digital Twin, predictive intelligence and clinician-directed care across four initial application areas.
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Cardiovascular Monitoring
Proposed continuous rhythm and physiological monitoring, supported by an on-demand six-lead ECG pathway and longitudinal analysis of changes that may justify earlier clinical review.
Chronic Disease Support
A proposed three-contact pathway using right-arm, left-arm and lower-limb contact points to derive leads I, II, III, aVR, aVL and aVF when an extended rhythm recording is required.
Older, Vulnerable People
Proposed fall and no-motion awareness, location support, geofencing, one-touch SOS communication, two way calling to contacts and clinician-directed escalation for older or otherwise vulnerable users.
Occupational Health Monitoring
Connected monitoring designed to support health and safety pathways for workers in demanding or higher-risk environments, including construction, industrial operations and laboratories.
Configured Around the Individual and Care Pathway
Each proposed application begins with the same connected architecture: multimodal sensing captures relevant information, the Physiological Digital Twin establishes individual context, predictive intelligence evaluates longitudinal change and clinician-directed pathways support proportionate review.
The specific signals, thresholds, models and escalation rules would be defined through pathway design, technical verification, clinical validation and engagement with appropriate healthcare or occupational-health partners.
