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Fernando Mora

Researcher at Simón Bolívar University

Publications -  68
Citations -  862

Fernando Mora is an academic researcher from Simón Bolívar University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & QRS complex. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 57 publications receiving 743 citations. Previous affiliations of Fernando Mora include St. George's University.

Papers
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Real-time ECG transmission via Internet for nonclinical applications

TL;DR: The purpose of the system is the provision of extended monitoring for patients under drug therapy after infarction, data collection in some particular cases, remote consultation and low-cost ECG monitoring for the elderly.
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Adapting leadership theory and practice for the networked, millennial generation

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss how service leadership contributes to these new networked and collaborative organizations to help Millennials flourish and prepare them for leadership positions as well, and conclude that future organizational paradigms will have to develop a multigenerational collaborative culture.
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Intelligent patient monitoring and management systems: a review

TL;DR: The diversity of factors that take part in the design of intelligent patient Monitoring and management systems is presented and particular attention is given to intelligent monitoring and management interfaces, and to the use of knowledge-based systems in patient monitoring andmanagement.
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Atrial activity enhancement by Wiener filtering using an artificial neural network

TL;DR: The technique was quantitatively evaluated using the MIT-BIH arrhythmia database and compared with an adaptive cancellation scheme proposed in the literature, and results show the advantages of the proposed approach, and its robustness during noisy episodes and QRS morphology variations.
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Multisensor fusion for atrial and ventricular activity detection in coronary care monitoring

TL;DR: Multisensor and multisource data fusion schemes to improve atrial and ventricular activity detection in critical care environments are presented and quantitatively evaluated and compared with current methods, showing the potential advantages of data fusion techniques for event detection in noise corrupted signals.