Generic Patient Controlled Analgesic Infusion Software Sample Clauses

Generic Patient Controlled Analgesic Infusion Software. Overview. The Generic Patient Controlled Analgesic (GPCA) infusion pump system [10] is a medical cyber-physical system “used for controlled delivery of liquid drugs into a patient’s body according to a physician’s prescription (the set of instructions that governs infusion rates for a medication).” [10]. It allows patients to administer a controlled amount of drug (typically a pain medication) themselves. It consists of four main components: Alarm, Infusion, Mode, and Logging. They are used to monitor the exceptional conditions and notify the clinician, determine the flow of drug, manage the mode, and log the status of the system. Detailed information on GPCA requirements can be found in [17]. The workflow for this case study was similar to the BSCU case study, except that the Simulink design models for the components, as well as the Simulink observer for the properties of the design models, had been manually created in prior work [17]. In this case study, we reused the design model created for each component, and we replaced the existing (manually created) Simulink observers with the ones generated by our tool from the corresponding AGREE contracts. The updated models were then verified using Simulink Design Verifier and the verification results from both models were compared. Although the manually created versions of the Simulink observers are still a work in progress, we can make the following observations: 1. The manual properties tended to address the simpler, more straightforward contracts in AGREE, and they often missed modeling the temporal con- structs from AGREE (i.e.,pre and operators). Automation now allows us to easily translate even the complex contracts. 2. The manual properties tended to lag behind the AGREE contract updates, resulting in different verification results between the manual and automated versions for the same AGREE contract. Automation makes it easy to keep all the models synchronized. 3. The manual properties used Simulink unit delays outside of the MATLAB function to interpret the pre operator, a translation that preserves the mean- ing but is not easy to automate. 4. The manual properties selected signals from bus elements outside of the MATLAB function, while the auto translated properties did bus element selection inside the MATLAB function. The latter is a design choice that is easier to automate and maintain. We found the benefits of automatically connecting the created Simulink ob- server to the design model through a ...
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