Mobile health applications integrated with wearable devices enable continuous monitoring for chronic disease management, but the reliability of wireless connectivity between mobile applications and sensors remains a concern for healthcare applications. This paper presents an analysis of Bluetooth Low Energy connection reliability between the TEMPO mobile application and Movesense wearable devices in real-world hemophilia management scenarios. We conducted a 48-hour continuous monitoring experiment simulating typical patient usage patterns, where users operate the system without active connection management. The experimental setup involved a Movesense HR paired with the TEMPO application running on an Android smartphone collecting IMU data for Human Activity Recognition applications. Our analysis demonstrates that BLE connections achieve a 90% automatic reconnection success rate, with the system effectively handling routine connectivity interruptions without requiring user intervention. The system demonstrated resilience during extended disconnection periods and successfully recovered automatically. These findings support the feasibility of BLE-based wearable systems for reliable healthcare monitoring in chronic disease management.

Evaluating Bluetooth Low Energy Connection Reliability for Mobile Health Applications / Franco, F., Lamazzi, L., Poggi, F., Bedogni, L.. - (2026), pp. 1-6. (23rd IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference, CCNC 2026 usa 2026) [10.1109/CCNC65079.2026.11366362].

Evaluating Bluetooth Low Energy Connection Reliability for Mobile Health Applications

Franco F.;Lamazzi L.;Bedogni L.
2026

Abstract

Mobile health applications integrated with wearable devices enable continuous monitoring for chronic disease management, but the reliability of wireless connectivity between mobile applications and sensors remains a concern for healthcare applications. This paper presents an analysis of Bluetooth Low Energy connection reliability between the TEMPO mobile application and Movesense wearable devices in real-world hemophilia management scenarios. We conducted a 48-hour continuous monitoring experiment simulating typical patient usage patterns, where users operate the system without active connection management. The experimental setup involved a Movesense HR paired with the TEMPO application running on an Android smartphone collecting IMU data for Human Activity Recognition applications. Our analysis demonstrates that BLE connections achieve a 90% automatic reconnection success rate, with the system effectively handling routine connectivity interruptions without requiring user intervention. The system demonstrated resilience during extended disconnection periods and successfully recovered automatically. These findings support the feasibility of BLE-based wearable systems for reliable healthcare monitoring in chronic disease management.
2026
no
Inglese
23rd IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference, CCNC 2026
usa
2026
Proceedings - IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference, CCNC
1
6
9798331596736
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
345 E 47TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10017 USA
Connection Reliability; Mobile Health; Wearable Devices
Franco, F.; Lamazzi, L.; Poggi, F.; Bedogni, L.
Atti di CONVEGNO::Relazione in Atti di Convegno
273
4
Evaluating Bluetooth Low Energy Connection Reliability for Mobile Health Applications / Franco, F., Lamazzi, L., Poggi, F., Bedogni, L.. - (2026), pp. 1-6. (23rd IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference, CCNC 2026 usa 2026) [10.1109/CCNC65079.2026.11366362].
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11380/1401412
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