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English
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc
08 August 2023
Blockchain is new-age technology used to track every transaction using cryptocurrency across servers linked in a peer-to-peer network, enabling transactions to be secure, transparent and reliable. Retaining an efficient, secure and patient-centric healthcare industry has never been so important, especially due to the damaging effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. The applicability of Blockchain in the healthcare domain can be seen as a remarkable opportunity for researchers and scientists to solve real-world problems.

This book focuses on the fundamentals of Blockchain technology along with the methods of its integration with the healthcare industry. It also provides an enhanced understanding of Blockchain technology, AI and IoT across the various application areas of the healthcare industry. Furthermore, throughout the book, areas of relevant applications, such as patient data privacy protection, pharmaceutical supply chains and genomics are discussed.

Edited by:   , , , , , , ,
Imprint:   ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Weight:   644g
ISBN:   9781786308948
ISBN 10:   1786308940
Pages:   256
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Foreword xiii Praveen KUMAR and Roohi SILLE Preface xv Tanupriya CHOUDHURY, Abhirup KHANNA, Prasenjit CHATTERJEE, Jung-Sup UM, Abhishek BHATTACHARYA Acknowledgments xix Chapter 1 Framework for Blockchain in Healthcare 1 Neha MEHTA, Jyoti AHLAWAT and Leena ARYA 1.1 Concept of Blockchain 2 1.2 Blockchain as distributed database 7 1.3 Architecture of Blockchain in healthcare 9 1.4 Development of Blockchain: A state of art 12 1.5 Information distribution in Blockchain 15 1.6 The growing anticipation of Blockchain 15 1.6.1 Challenges faced by Blockchain 17 1.7 The benefits of Blockchain in healthcare 18 1.8 Open issues related to Blockchain 19 1.9 Future trends of Blockchain 21 1.10 References 21 Chapter 2 Role of Smart Contracts in Blockchain 23 Avita KATAL, Teoh Teik TOE and Tanupriya CHOUDHURY 2.1 Introduction to Blockchain 23 2.1.1 Types of Blockchain 25 2.1.2 Characteristics of Blockchain 26 2.2 Smart contracts 26 2.2.1 Operating mechanism of smart contracts 27 2.2.2 Applications of smart contracts 28 2.2.3 Programming languages and platforms 30 2.3 Quantitative analysis 31 2.3.1 Results 32 2.4 Role of smart contracts in healthcare 34 2.4.1 Health Insurance 34 2.4.2 Healthcare 34 2.4.3 Telemedicine 35 2.5 Example of smart contracts 35 2.5.1 Simple open auction 35 2.5.2 Voting 38 2.5.3 Patient record 42 2.6 Challenges related to smart contracts 44 2.6.1 Contract vulnerabilities 44 2.6.2 Privacy and legal issues 46 2.6.3 Immutability issue 46 2.7 Conclusion 46 2.8 References 47 Chapter 3 Blockchain-based Platforms for the Healthcare Industry 49 Dakshita NEGI, Anushree SHAH, Saurabh RAWAT and Tanupriya CHOUDHURY 3.1 Introduction 49 3.2 Literature review 50 3.3 Blockchain technology 55 3.3.1 Uses of Blockchain in the healthcare sector 56 3.4 Blockchain applications that can be useful for treating the medical sector problems 57 3.4.1 Smart contracts 57 3.4.2 Fraud detection 57 3.4.3 Identity verification 58 3.5 Examples of healthcare platforms using Blockchain 58 3.5.1 Data sharing using Gem Health Network 58 3.5.2 MeDshare 59 3.5.3 OmniPHR 59 3.6 Blockchain during the Covid-19 pandemic 60 3.7 Conclusion 61 3.8 References 61 Chapter 4 Analyzing and Modeling the Challenges Faced by the Healthcare Sector in the Adoption Process of Blockchain Technologies 65 Subhodeep MUKHERJEE, Manish Mohan BARAL and Venkataiah CHITTIPAKA 4.1 Introduction 65 4.2 Literature review 67 4.2.1 Blockchain in healthcare 67 4.3 Challenges of Blockchain in healthcare 68 4.3.1 Technical challenges (TC) 68 4.3.2 Social challenges (SC) 68 4.3.3 Organizational challenges (OC) 69 4.4 Research methodology 69 4.5 Data analysis 70 4.6 Discussion 75 4.7 Conclusion 75 4.8 References 76 Chapter 5 Blockchain as an Effective Technology in Maintaining Electronic Health Record Systems 81 Avita KATAL, Vitesh SETHI, Hussain Falih MAHDI and Tanupriya CHOUDHURY 5.1 Introduction 81 5.2 Background concepts on Blockchain technology 82 5.2.1 Consensus algorithms 82 5.2.2 Types of Blockchain 83 5.2.3 Smart contracts 85 5.2.4 Features of Blockchain 86 5.2.5 Applications of Blockchain technology 87 5.3 Blockchain in healthcare 89 5.4 Electronic health records using Blockchain 90 5.5 Quantitative analysis 91 5.5.1 Results 93 5.6 Proposed framework for the EHRs using Blockchain 95 5.6.1 System workflow 95 5.7 Issues in Blockchain-based EHRs 96 5.8 Case studies 97 5.8.1 MedRec 97 5.8.2 AI-based solution for EHRs 98 5.8.3 Improving medical record keeping with Blockchain 100 5.9 Conclusion 100 5.10 References 101 Chapter 6 An Optimistic Approach to Share Private Health Records Using Blockchain Technology 103 P. PRAVEEN, Mohammed Ali SHAIK, B. RAMA and V. ANITHA 6.1 Introduction 103 6.2 Related work 104 6.2.1 Process of storing larger healthcare data 105 6.3 Blockchain-based EHR system 106 6.3.1 Sharing of data 108 6.3.2 Interoperability 108 6.3.3 A distributed network 109 6.3.4 Shared ledger 110 6.3.5 Digital transactions 110 6.4 Blockchain in healthcare 110 6.4.1 On-chain storage 110 6.4.2 Off-chain storage 111 6.4.3 Trust issues in the context of health information exchange (HIE) 111 6.5 Conclusion and future scope 114 6.6 References 115 Chapter 7 Patient Data Privacy Using Blockchain 117 Jatin SETHI and ALIND 7.1 Introduction 118 7.2 Threat modeling – digitalization in the healthcare industry 119 7.2.1 Data flow diagram (DFD) 120 7.2.2 Threat analysis 122 7.3 Privacy versus security 123 7.3.1 Privacy in Blockchain 124 7.3.2 Process flow 127 7.4 Regulatory compliance requirements 129 7.4.1 HIPAA, HITRUST, HITECH and GDPR 130 7.4.2 Blockchain as a savior 131 7.5 Differential privacy 132 7.5.1 Local differential privacy versus global differential privacy 133 7.5.2 Quantification of privacy and mathematical form of differential privacy 134 7.5.3 Advantages of using differential privacy in Blockchain 135 7.6 Privacy by Design 135 7.7 Conclusion 136 7.8 References 136 Chapter 8 Decentralized Smart Healthcare Systems Using Blockchain and AI 139 R.S.M. Lakshmi PATIBANDLA, Arepalli Peda GOPI, V. Lakshman NARAYANA and B. Tarakeswara RAO 8.1 Introduction to the healthcare system 139 8.1.1 Introduction to AI 140 8.1.2 Introduction to Blockchain 141 8.2 Use of AI in healthcare systems 142 8.3 Use of Blockchain in healthcare systems 143 8.4 History of medical care 144 8.4.1 Health claims 144 8.4.2 Interoperability 145 8.4.3 Exposure to healthcare 145 8.4.4 Supply chains 145 8.5 Literature review 146 8.6 Bringing intelligence to medical devices and machines 147 8.7 Using artificial intelligence to transform clinical decision-making in hospitals 149 8.7.1 Advantages of Blockchain in healthcare systems 150 8.8 Results of existing models 152 8.9 Conclusion 153 8.10 References 153 Chapter 9 Component-based Healthcare Software Application Using Blockchain 155 Nisha PAL and Dharmendra Kumar YADAV 9.1 Introduction 156 9.2 Literature review 160 9.3 Software development models 165 9.3.1 Traditional software development methodologies 166 9.3.2 Modern software development methodologies 171 9.4 Proposed model 178 9.4.1 Component-based software development life-cycle 179 9.4.2 Component development life-cycle 180 9.5 Comparison among different software development life-cycle models 182 9.6 Conclusion and future works 182 9.7 References 185 Chapter 10 The Role of Smart Contracts and Blockchain Technology in Healthcare and Other Use Cases 189 Abhishek BHATTACHARYA, Tanupriya CHOUDHURY and Roohi SILLE 10.1 Introduction 189 10.1.1 Comparison between traditional contracts and smart contracts 190 10.2 Ethereum: Generation Two of Blockchain technology 191 10.2.1 History of Ethereum 191 10.3 Smart contracts 192 10.3.1 How smart contracts work 192 10.3.2 Benefits of smart contracts 193 10.3.3 Roles of smart contracts 193 10.4 Use of smart contracts in healthcare, patient monitoring, and other use cases 194 10.4.1 Transparency in supply chain 195 10.4.2 Electronic health records on the Blockchain 195 10.4.3 Use of smart contracts for insurance and billing in supply chain management 196 10.4.4 Verification of medical personnel’s identity cards 196 10.4.5 IoT security for remote patient monitoring 197 10.5 Building smart contracts on the Ethereum Blockchain 197 10.5.1 Ethereum virtual machine (EVM) 197 10.5.2 Gas 198 10.5.3 Solidity 198 10.6 Real-time use cases of smart contracts 199 10.6.1 Smart contracts and insurance 199 10.6.2 Smart contracts in an electric vehicle 199 10.6.3 Smart contracts in the energy sector 199 10.6.4 Intellectual property rights 200 10.6.5 Stock trading 200 10.7 Six companies using smart contracts in real-world applications 200 10.7.1 Slock.It 200 10.7.2 Fizzy AXA 201 10.7.3 Etherparty 201 10.7.4 Propy 201 10.7.5 Populous 202 10.7.6 PolySwarm 202 10.8 Challenges 203 10.9 Historical attacks and issues with smart contracts 203 10.10 Conclusion 204 10.11 References 205 Chapter 11 Healthcare Research Using Blockchain Technology: A Future Perspective 207 Bhumika SHARMA, Roohi SILLE and Tanupriya CHOUDHURY 11.1 Introduction 207 11.2 Benefits of using Blockchain in the healthcare industry 208 11.3 Application of Blockchain in the healthcare industry 209 11.4 Merging of Blockchain with artificial intelligence in healthcare 211 11.5 Drawbacks of using Blockchain in the healthcare industry 211 11.6 Conclusion and future scope 212 11.7 References 213 List of Authors 215 Index 219

Tanupriya Choudhury is a Senior Associate Professor in the Informatics Cluster at the University of Petroleum and Energy Studies (UPES), Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. Abhirup Khanna is an Assistant Professor in Systemic Cluster at the University of Petroleum and Energy Studies (UPES), Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. Prasenjit Chatterjee is the Dean (Research and Consultancy) at MCKV Institute of Engineering, India. Jung-Sup Um is Editor-in-Chief of Spatial Information Research. He is a Professor at Kyungpook National University, South Korea. Abhishek Bhattacharya is a Co-founder at Whrrl and a Forbes 30 under 30. He is currently building India's first Agri-Fintech Blockchain platform, expecting to bring many benefits and solutions to a range of sectors.

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