Abstract

The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is a language for the specification, visualization and documentation of object-oriented software systems. Mobile systems are gaining more and more importance; nevertheless the means for their specifications are still underdeveloped. Existing UML diagrams can be used to conveniently model behavior, but these diagrams can be hardly used to model mobility. However, UML cannot describe in an explicit manner the mobility requirements needed for modeling mobile tracking on patient progress software systems. In this study, we present (m-TOPP-UML), our proposed extension to UML covering the use case diagram, sequence diagram, activity diagram and class diagram aspects of mobility at the various views and diagrams of UML. The use of m-TOPP-UML is illustrated using a mobile tracking patient progress system example. The purpose of this study is to showcase the system analysis and design of concept of system and a precise form of system-level operation specification and an operation schema declaratively describes the effects of a system operation by using case model, actors, use case, relationships between the actors and the use case, interaction between the prototype and its user, sequence diagram and class diagram of m-TOPP as defined by the Unified Modeling Language (UML).

Highlights

  • The Unified Modeling Language prescribes a standard set of diagrams and a notation for modeling object oriented systems and describes the underlying semantics of what these diagrams and symbols mean (Booch et al, 1998)

  • We look at bringing the benefits of behavioral specification techniques to mobile tracking on patient progress system by showcase the system analysis and design as defined by the Unified Modeling Language (Object Management Group (OMG), 1999)

  • The UML diagrams used in this study are briefly described below: we provide some background information on the Unified Modeling Language (UML) standardized by the Object Management Group (OMG) and mobile tracking and their applications in healthcare domain

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Summary

Introduction

The Unified Modeling Language prescribes a standard set of diagrams and a notation for modeling object oriented systems and describes the underlying semantics of what these diagrams and symbols mean (Booch et al, 1998). Smart phones have recently overtaken PCs as the primary consumer computing device in terms of annual unit shipments Given this rapid market growth, it is important that mobile system designers and computer architects analyze the characteristics of the interactive applications users have come to expect on these platforms. One complication that slows down the work place is trying to keep track of what is occurring throughout the healthcare system with every patient Their orders, lab, radiology and other pertinent results and even general information such as nurses assigned to them on a particular shift is necessary to keep the flow of care moving. That is why software companies are always looking for new and improved ways to assist healthcare providers in better managing personnel and time constraints

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