This paper presents our effort of using model-driven engineering to establish a safety-assured implementation of Patient-Controlled Analgesic (PCA) infusion pump software based on the generic PCA reference model provided by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The reference model was first translated into a network of timed automata using the UPPAAL tool. Its safety properties were then assured according to the set of generic safety requirements also provided by the FDA. Once the safety of the reference model was established, we applied the TIMES tool to automatically generate platform-independent code as its preliminary implementation. The code was then equipped with auxiliary facilities to interface with pump hardware and deployed...
The advanced use of technology in medical devices has improved the way health care is delivered to p...
One way of contributing to a demonstration that a medical device is acceptably safe is to show that ...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Computing and Information SciencesJohn HatcliffMedical devices are sa...
This paper presents our effort of using model-driven engineering to establish a safety-assured imple...
Safety-Assured Development of the GPCA Infusion Pump Software This paper presents our effort of usin...
A realistic user interface is rigorously developed for the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Gen...
Abstract. A realistic user interface is rigorously developed for the US Food and Drug Administration...
As software becomes ever more ubiquitous and complex in medical devices, it becomes increasingly imp...
Model: Generic Infusion Pump (GIP) Project As software becomes ever more ubiquitous and complex in m...
Medical device regulators such as the US Food and Drug Ad-ministration (FDA) aim to make sure that m...
Many safety-critical embedded systems must meet safety requirements associated with timing constrain...
This paper demonstrates the benefits of adopting model-based design techniques for engineering medic...
In this paper, a safety case pattern is introduced to facilitate the presentation of a correctness a...
Many safety-critical embedded systems must meet safety requirements associated with timing constrain...
The Generic Infusion Pump (or GIP) project is an effort to make generic formal models of infusion pu...
The advanced use of technology in medical devices has improved the way health care is delivered to p...
One way of contributing to a demonstration that a medical device is acceptably safe is to show that ...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Computing and Information SciencesJohn HatcliffMedical devices are sa...
This paper presents our effort of using model-driven engineering to establish a safety-assured imple...
Safety-Assured Development of the GPCA Infusion Pump Software This paper presents our effort of usin...
A realistic user interface is rigorously developed for the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Gen...
Abstract. A realistic user interface is rigorously developed for the US Food and Drug Administration...
As software becomes ever more ubiquitous and complex in medical devices, it becomes increasingly imp...
Model: Generic Infusion Pump (GIP) Project As software becomes ever more ubiquitous and complex in m...
Medical device regulators such as the US Food and Drug Ad-ministration (FDA) aim to make sure that m...
Many safety-critical embedded systems must meet safety requirements associated with timing constrain...
This paper demonstrates the benefits of adopting model-based design techniques for engineering medic...
In this paper, a safety case pattern is introduced to facilitate the presentation of a correctness a...
Many safety-critical embedded systems must meet safety requirements associated with timing constrain...
The Generic Infusion Pump (or GIP) project is an effort to make generic formal models of infusion pu...
The advanced use of technology in medical devices has improved the way health care is delivered to p...
One way of contributing to a demonstration that a medical device is acceptably safe is to show that ...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Computing and Information SciencesJohn HatcliffMedical devices are sa...