Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders (FGID): Information Technology Adoption Based on Power Transmission

Abstract

One of the most investigated topics in information systems (IS) has been the adoption of new technologies. While several models have been developed in the past ten years to address the acceptance or rejection of information systems, there is still a dearth of studies that provide a thorough analysis and classification of the literature in this field. Many functional gastrointestinal illnesses have been linked to potential treatments with electrical stimulation (FGID). An implanted electrical stimulation system with a transcutaneous power supply is presented in this research. The issue of providing an implanted electrical stimulator with prolonged power is resolved by this technology. Following implantation, the external controller can reprogram the stimulation parameters, which are subsequently communicated to the implanted stimulator. This would make it possible to do parametric research to find out how well different stimulation parameters work to encourage gastric contractions. Feedback on changes in the gastrointestinal tract can be received in real time via an internal stimulator pressure detector. The investigation provides academics and practitioners with insights and future directions on technology adoption by looking into related research works to gather data on IT adoption patterns. This paper outlines potential future research directions for scholars interested in pursuing studies on technology adoption. It also provides a summary of the major discoveries from earlier investigations, including statistical conclusions about variables that were added in IT adoption research.