JP2009189728A - Health management system - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a health management system capable of swiftly recognizing an error in the personal authentication. <P>SOLUTION: The health management system is provided with a plurality of biological information measuring devices and a terminal device. The biological information measuring device includes: a measuring part for measuring biological information of a user; a transmitting means for outputting the measured value to the outside; a person identifying means for identifying the user; and a signal generating means for applying the personal ID identified by the person identifying means to the measured value output to the outside. The terminal device includes a receiving means for receiving the measured value output from the plurality of biological information measuring devices; a display part for displaying information based on the received measured value; and a memory for storing the received measured value. The terminal device further includes a comparing means for comparing the personal IDs applied to the measured values transmitted from the plurality of biological information measuring devices with each other; and an announcing means for announcing the difference if the personal IDs are different from each other. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT

Description

  Aspects of the present invention generally relate to a health management system, and more particularly to a health management system that can measure, display, and record biological information such as body temperature and blood pressure.

  Biological information such as body temperature value, urine sugar value, blood pressure value, pulse value, or weight value can be measured with a measuring device, and these measured values can be displayed on the display unit of a measurement information display device (terminal device). Or there exists a health care system which can memorize | store those measured values in the memory of a measurement information display apparatus (for example, refer patent document 1). In the health management system described in Patent Document 1 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2006-017559), a user performs personal authentication by operating a personal authentication switch, personal information of the authenticated individual (user), urine Biological information such as sugar values and blood pressure values can be stored in the memory, and personal information and biological information stored in the memory can be displayed on the display unit.

  However, in the health management system described in Patent Document 1 (Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2006-017559), the user operates a personal authentication switch for specifying an individual on the display unit of the measurement information display device, and then the measurement device Therefore, there is room for improvement in that the operations are complicated and difficult to understand.

  Therefore, in order to improve the complexity of the operation, it is conceivable that the personal authentication and the measurement operation are collectively performed in the measurement apparatus. However, when there are a plurality of measurement devices, correct personal authentication data is input in one measurement device, but incorrect personal authentication data may be input in error in the other measurement device. In such a case, when personal authentication data is sent from these measuring devices to the measurement information display device, there is a problem that personal identification conflicts occur.

Moreover, in the health management system described in Patent Document 1 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2006-017559), it is possible to store measurement values obtained by a plurality of measurement devices in a terminal device and browse past measurement histories. . However, personal biometric information included in the measurement history may include information that is not desired to be known by others. On the other hand, past records may be viewed by inputting personal authentication data (password). However, for example, when personal authentication data for browsing past histories is erroneously entered, the personal authentication data of the data (measured value) sent from the measuring device is different from the personal authentication data, and thus there is a conflict of personal identification. There is a problem that occurs.
JP 2006-017559 A

  An aspect of the present invention has been made based on recognition of such a problem, and provides a health management system that can quickly recognize an error in personal authentication.

  According to one aspect of the present invention, a measurement unit that measures a user's biological information, a transmission unit that outputs the measured measurement value to the outside, a personal identification unit that identifies the user, and an output to the outside Signal generating means for adding a personal ID specified by the individual specifying means to a measured value; and a plurality of biological information measuring devices, and a receiving means for receiving measured values output from the plurality of biological information measuring devices. A terminal unit that includes a display unit that displays information based on the received measurement values, and a memory that stores the received measurement values, and the terminal device transmits the plurality of biological information measurement devices. A health management system further comprising: a comparison unit that compares the individual IDs added to the measured values, and a notification unit that notifies the difference when the individual IDs are different. It is subjected.

  According to another aspect of the present invention, a plurality of biological information measuring devices each including a measuring unit that measures a user's biological information, and a transmission unit that outputs the measured measurement value to the outside, A terminal device comprising: receiving means for receiving measurement values output from a plurality of biological information measuring devices; a display unit for displaying information based on the received measurement values; and a memory for storing the received measurement values; And at least one of the plurality of biological information measuring devices includes: a personal identification unit that identifies a user; and a signal generation that adds a personal ID identified by the personal identification unit to the measurement value output to the outside And the terminal device reads the measured value of the individual from the memory by specifying the personal ID and displays the measurement history on the display unit. Performance And at least one of the comparison means for comparing the personal ID added to the measurement value transmitted from the at least one of the biological information measuring devices and the personal ID specified by the personal specifying means of the terminal device And a notifying means for notifying the difference when the personal ID added to the measured value transmitted from the biometric information measuring device is different from the personal ID specified by the personal specifying means of the terminal device. A health management system is provided.

  According to the aspect of the present invention, a health management system capable of quickly recognizing an error in personal authentication is provided.

  The first embodiment of the present invention includes a measurement unit that measures a user's biological information, a transmission unit that outputs the measured measurement value to the outside, a personal identification unit that identifies the user, and an output to the outside. A plurality of biological information measuring devices having signal generation means for adding the personal ID specified by the individual specifying means to the measured values to be received, and receiving means for receiving the measured values output from the plurality of biological information measuring devices And a display device that displays information based on the received measurement values, and a memory device that stores the received measurement values, and the terminal device includes the plurality of biological information measurement devices. The health management system further includes a comparison unit that compares the individual IDs added to the transmitted measurement values, and a notification unit that notifies the difference when the individual IDs are different.

  According to this health management system, when the individual IDs added to the measurement values transmitted from the plurality of biological information measuring devices to the terminal device are different, the difference is notified so that the error in personal authentication can be promptly performed. Can be recognized. Then, when the user corrects the personal ID, the measured value for each user can be correctly stored in the terminal device.

  At that time, when the receiving unit receives the measurement value with the personal ID transmitted from any of the plurality of biological information measuring devices, the display unit that has not been activated is automatically activated and the If the measured values are displayed, a health management system that is more convenient to use can be provided.

  The second embodiment of the present invention includes a plurality of biological information measuring devices each including a measuring unit that measures biological information of a user, and a transmission unit that outputs the measured values to the outside, and the plurality of biological A receiving device that receives measurement values output from the information measurement device; a display unit that displays information based on the received measurement values; and a memory device that stores the received measurement values. And at least one of the plurality of biological information measuring devices includes a personal identification unit that identifies a user, a signal generation unit that adds a personal ID identified by the personal identification unit to the measurement value output to the outside, The terminal device further includes: a personal identification unit that identifies a user; a calculation unit that reads a measurement value of the individual from the memory by identifying a personal ID and displays a measurement history on the display unit; , The comparison means for comparing the personal ID added to the measurement value transmitted from at least one of the biological information measuring devices with the personal ID specified by the personal specifying means of the terminal device, and the at least one of the biological information A health management system further comprising: a notification means for notifying the difference when the personal ID added to the measurement value transmitted from the measurement device is different from the personal ID specified by the personal identification means of the terminal device is there.

  According to this health management system, when the personal ID specified by the terminal device is different from the personal ID added to the measurement value transmitted from the biological information measuring device to the terminal device, the difference is notified. It is possible to quickly recognize personal authentication errors. Then, when the user corrects the personal ID, the measured value for each user can be correctly stored in the terminal device.

  Further, in these, the biological information measuring device having the individual specifying means has an operation switch for specifying the user as the individual specifying means, and starts measuring the biological information when the operation switch is operated. If you do this, you can eliminate forgetting operations.

  Furthermore, if the biometric information measuring device having the personal identification means is capable of measuring biometric information while the user is sitting on the toilet seat provided in the toilet room, the biometric information is always measured in the same posture. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the biological information from fluctuating due to the influence of the measurement posture.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In addition, in each drawing, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected to the same component and detailed description is abbreviate | omitted suitably.
FIG. 1 is a schematic view illustrating a toilet room in which a health management system according to an embodiment of the present invention is installed.

  The toilet room shown in FIG. 1 is provided with a toilet 602, a lining 606 attached to a wall surface 650a behind the toilet 602, and a shelf 610 extending in the front-rear direction on the side of the toilet 602. Yes. The toilet 602 can be provided with a local cleaning device 604. The local cleaning apparatus 604 can wash the “butt” by spraying water on the “butt” of the user sitting on the toilet seat. Cabinets 612 and 614 are provided below the shelf board 610. In addition, a toilet paper 618 and a paper holder 616 may be provided below the shelf board 610, and a bowl 622 with a water tap 620 may be provided on the upper surface of the shelf board 610. Furthermore, a mirror 624 may be provided on the wall surface 650 b above the shelf plate 610. A toilet remote controller 630 is attached to the wall surface 650b. By operating the toilet remote controller 630, the user can execute, for example, cleaning the toilet 602, and electrically open and close the toilet seat and toilet lid of the toilet 602.

  The health management system according to the present embodiment includes a urine sugar meter 200 that collects a user's urine and measures a body temperature value and a urine sugar value, a blood pressure meter 300 that measures blood pressure, a weight meter 400 that measures body weight, and the like. And a terminal device (measurement information display device) 100 that displays the measurement values sent from the biological information measurement device on a display unit or stores them in a memory.

  The terminal device 100 is provided on the side wall surface 650b of the toilet remote controller 630. The terminal device 100 receives measurement values output from a plurality of biological information measurement devices such as the urine sugar meter 200, the sphygmomanometer 300, and the weight scale 400, and displays the measurement values on the display unit of the terminal device 100. And a function of storing the measurement values in a memory included in the terminal device 100.

  The urine sugar meter 200 is provided inside the lining 606. The urine sugar meter 200 has a function of taking urine collected by a urine receiving device, which will be described later, through a transport tube 268 and measuring a urine sugar value and a body temperature value (urine temperature value). In addition, the urine sugar meter 200 can transmit a measurement value (a urine sugar value and a body temperature value) to the terminal device 100 through a wire 206 connected between the urine sugar meter 200 and the terminal device 100. However, the means for transmitting the measurement value of the urine sugar meter 200 is not limited to wired communication, and may be wireless communication such as infrared communication or radio wave communication.

  A urine sugar meter remote controller 230 is provided below the terminal device 100. The user can start measurement of the urine sugar value and the body temperature value by operating the urine sugar meter remote controller 230. In the toilet room shown in FIG. 1, the urine sugar remote controller 230 is provided immediately below the terminal device 100, but is not limited thereto, and may be provided apart from the terminal device 100. .

  The sphygmomanometer 300 is housed inside the cabinet 614. When measuring the blood pressure value, the user can take out the sphygmomanometer 300 from the cabinet 614 and wear it on the toilet seat, for example, wearing it on the toilet seat and measure the blood pressure value. The sphygmomanometer 300 can transmit a measurement value (blood pressure value) to the terminal device 100 by wireless communication such as infrared communication or radio wave communication. In this case, similarly to the urine glucose meter 200, the measurement value can be transmitted to the terminal device 100 through a wire, but it is considered that the user sitting on the toilet seat takes out the sphygmomanometer 300 from the cabinet and measures the blood pressure value. Then, it is more preferable that the sphygmomanometer 300 transmits the measurement value to the terminal device 100 by wireless communication.

  The weight scale 400 is provided below the floor surface 650e. Above the scale 400, a scale panel 402 is provided so as to be substantially flush with the floor surface 650e. Therefore, the weight scale 400 is covered with the weight scale panel 402 and is disposed in a state invisible to the user. The user can measure the weight value by standing on the scale panel 402. The weight scale 400 can transmit a measurement value (weight value) to the terminal device 100 through a wire 406 connected between the weight scale 400 and the terminal device 100. However, as in the case of the urine sugar meter 200, the means for transmitting the measurement value of the weight scale 400 is not limited to wired communication, and may be wireless communication such as infrared communication or radio wave communication.

FIG. 2 is a block diagram illustrating the configuration of the health management system according to this embodiment.
As described above, the health management system according to the present embodiment includes a plurality of biological information measuring devices such as the urine sugar meter 200, the blood pressure meter 300, and the weight scale 400, and the terminal device (measurement information display device) 100. ing.

  The terminal device 100 has received a receiving unit 102 that receives measurement values output from a plurality of biological information measuring devices, a control unit 104 that has a function of determining a personal ID (Identification) added to the measurement values, and the like. The display unit 106 for displaying the measurement value, the memory 108 for storing the measurement value, the terminal device personal identification unit 110 for identifying the user, and the operation unit 112 for the user to perform various operations. . The reception method of the reception unit 102 may be wired communication or wireless communication such as infrared communication or radio wave communication.

  In addition, the control unit 104 discriminates (compares) the personal ID added to the measurement value, the notifying unit 116 that notifies the difference of the personal ID, and the personal ID from the memory 108 by specifying the personal ID. A calculation unit 118 that reads out the measurement values and displays the measurement history on the display unit 106.

  On the other hand, a urine sugar meter 200, which is one of the biological information measuring devices, includes a urine sugar meter measuring unit 210 that measures a user's body temperature value and urine sugar value, and a measured value (body temperature value, urine sugar value) as a terminal device. A urine sugar meter transmission means 212 that outputs to the terminal device 100; and a urine sugar meter signal generation means 214 that adds the personal ID specified by the urine sugar meter individual specifying means 232 to the measurement value output to the terminal device 100. Yes. The urine sugar meter individual specifying means 232 is provided in the urine sugar meter remote controller 230.

  The sphygmomanometer 300 includes a sphygmomanometer 310 that measures the blood pressure value of the user, a sphygmoman transmitter 312 that outputs the measurement value (blood pressure value) to the terminal device 100, and a sphygmoman individual identification unit that identifies the user. 332 and a urine glucose meter signal generating means 314 for adding the personal ID specified by the sphygmoman personal specifying means 332 to the measurement value output to the terminal device 100.

  The weight scale 400 includes a weight scale measurement unit 410 that measures the weight value of the user, and a weight scale transmission unit 412 that outputs the measurement value (weight value) to the terminal device 100.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the urine sugar meter 200 adds the individual ID specified by the urine sugar meter individual specifying means 232 to the measured value (body temperature value, urine sugar value), and the measured value, the individual ID, Can be output from the urine sugar meter transmission means 212 to the terminal device 100. Similarly, the sphygmomanometer 300 adds the personal ID specified by the sphygmoman individual specifying means 332 to the measured value (blood pressure value), and the measured value and the personal ID are transmitted from the sphygmomanometer transmitting means 312 to the terminal device. 100 can be output. On the other hand, the weight scale can output only the measurement value (weight value) from the weight scale transmission means 412 to the terminal device 100.

  FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram for explaining the operation of the health management system according to the present embodiment. In the health management system according to the present embodiment, the user can start measurement of the body temperature value and the urine sugar value by operating the urine sugar meter individual specifying means 232 provided in the urine sugar meter remote controller 230. As shown in FIG. 3, the urine sugar meter individual specifying means 232 uses, for example, a switch 232a for specifying a user as “user 1”, a switch 232b for specifying a user as “user 2”, and a “user 3”. A switch 232c for specifying the user, a switch 232d for specifying the user as “user 4”, a switch 232e for specifying the user as “guest”, and the like.

  When the user operates the switch 232a to start measurement of the body temperature value and the urine sugar value, for example, the urine sugar remote controller 230 sends the personal ID specified as “user 1” and the measurement command to the urine. Send to sugar meter 200. Based on this transmission content, the urine sugar meter 200 measures a body temperature value and a urine sugar value from the urine collected by the urine receiving device, adds a personal ID (user 1) to the measured value, and adds it to the terminal device 100. Send.

  On the other hand, the user can start measurement of the blood pressure value by operating the sphygmoman individual identification means 332 provided in the sphygmomanometer 300. Similarly to the urine glucose meter individual specifying means 232, the blood pressure meter individual specifying means 332 includes, for example, a switch 332a that specifies the user as “user 1”, a switch 332b that specifies the user as “user 2”, and “user 3”. A switch 332c for specifying the user, a switch 332d for specifying the user as “user 4”, a switch 332e for specifying the user as “guest”, and the like.

  For example, when the user operates the switch 332b to start measuring the blood pressure value, the sphygmomanometer 300 measures the blood pressure value of the user, and the personal ID specified as “user 2” is added to the measured value. It is added and transmitted to the terminal device 100.

  Further, the user can start measuring the weight value by operating the operation means 112 of the terminal device 100. As described above with reference to FIG. 1, the weight scale 400 is provided below the floor surface 650 e and covered with the weight scale panel 402. Therefore, by operating the terminal device 100 without operating the weight scale 400, More preferably, the measurement of the weight value can be started. The scale 400 measures the weight value of the user and transmits the measured value to the terminal device 100.

  Here, for example, when the user measures the sphygmomanometer after measuring the urine sugar value, the personal ID (for example, the user 1) added to the measurement value transmitted from the urine sugar meter 200, and the sphygmomanometer If the personal ID (for example, user 2) added to the measurement value transmitted from 300 is different, the personal IDs compete with each other and the measurement result is not correctly displayed on the display unit, or is correctly stored in the memory. There is a risk that it will not be.

  Therefore, in the health management system according to the present embodiment, the comparison unit 114 of the terminal device 100 uses the personal ID added to the measurement value output from the urine sugar meter 200 and the measurement value output from the sphygmomanometer 300. The added personal ID can be compared. When these personal IDs are different, the notification unit 116 can notify the user that the personal IDs are different. Examples of the notification method by the notification unit 116 include a method of displaying a notification screen on the display unit 106 and a method of transmitting an audio alarm.

  Thus, even if the personal IDs added by the plurality of biological information measuring devices are different, the user can know that the personal IDs are different and can immediately correct the personal IDs. Therefore, the measured value can be correctly displayed on the display unit or can be correctly stored in the memory.

  In the health management system according to the present embodiment, when the display unit 106 of the terminal device 100 is turned off, the user operates the “display on / off” switch 112 a of the operation unit 112 to display the display unit 106. Can be lit (activated). Note that the purpose of turning off the display unit 106 includes, for example, power saving and prevention of so-called screen burn-in. When the display unit 106 changes from the unlit state to the lit state, a screen for specifying the user is displayed on the display unit 106 as described in detail later. At this time, the user is specified by the terminal device individual specifying means 110, and the past measurement history of the individual can be displayed. Here, the user operates the urine glucose meter individual specifying means 232 and the sphygmomanometer individual specifying means 332 to perform an operation of specifying an individual (user), thereby starting measurement of a body temperature value, a blood pressure value, or the like. In addition, new data can be added to past data.

  However, the personal ID (for example, user 1) of the user specified by the terminal device individual specifying means 110 and the personal ID (for example, user 2) added to the measurement value transmitted from the urine sugar meter 200 or the sphygmomanometer 300. ) Are different from each other, there is a possibility that the personal IDs compete with each other and the measurement result is not correctly displayed on the display unit or stored correctly in the memory.

  Therefore, in the health management system according to the present embodiment, the comparison unit 114 of the terminal device 100 is transmitted from the personal ID of the user specified by the terminal device individual specifying unit 110 and the urine sugar meter 200 or the sphygmomanometer 300. The personal ID added to the measured value can be compared. When these personal IDs are different, the notification unit 116 can notify the user that the personal IDs are different. Examples of the notification method by the notification unit 116 include a method of displaying a notification screen on the display unit 106 and a method of transmitting an audio alarm as described above.

  Thus, even if the user's personal ID specified by the terminal device personal specifying means 110 and the personal ID added by the biological information measuring device are different, the personal IDs are different. Since the user can know and immediately correct the personal ID, the measured value can be correctly displayed on the display unit or stored correctly in the memory.

Next, details of the biological information measuring device and the terminal device will be described with reference to the drawings.
Referring to FIG. 3, the terminal device 100 includes the display unit 106 and the operation unit 112 as described above. The operation means 112 includes a “display on / off” switch 112a for operating “on / off” of the display unit 106, a “position operation” switch 112b for operating an input position, etc., and an “input” for instructing determination of input contents. ”Switch 112 c and a“ return ”switch 112 d for returning the display contents and input contents of the display unit 106 to the original ones. Note that the terminal device 100 may include a so-called touch panel display unit that can be operated by directly touching the surface of the display unit 106.

  On the display unit 106, the result of the measurement value transmitted from the urine sugar meter 200, the blood pressure meter 300, or the like is displayed as a digital type or a graph. In addition, the past measurement history and the like stored in the memory 108 (see FIG. 2) are displayed. Therefore, the user can check the transition of the body temperature value, the blood pressure value, and the like by the graph displayed on the display unit 106 or the like. Note that measurement values such as a body temperature value and a blood pressure value are stored in the memory with a personal ID added thereto, so that a measurement history for each individual is displayed on the display unit 106.

  Referring to FIG. 3, as described above, the urine sugar remote controller 230 includes a “user 1” switch 232a, a “user 2” switch 232b, a “user 3” switch 232c, and a “user 4” that specify the user. "Switch 232d" and "user 5" switch 232e. The urine sugar meter remote controller 230 includes a “urine sugar” switch 234 for instructing start of urine sugar measurement, a “stop” switch 236 for instructing to stop measurement, and a rotation arm of the urine collecting device described in detail later. A “pre-arm position” switch 238 for operating the position, a “post-arm position” switch 240, and a “cleaning on / off” switch 242 for performing cleaning of the urine collecting device are provided.

  When the user operates switches such as the switch 232a, the switch 232b, the switch 232c, the switch 232d, or the switch 232e to identify an individual (user), the urine sugar meter 200 performs the body temperature after authenticating the personal ID. Start measuring the value. At this time, when the user operates the “urine sugar” switch 234, the urine sugar meter 200 measures the urine sugar value together with the body temperature value. That is, when the user does not operate the “urine sugar” switch 234, the urine sugar meter 200 measures only the body temperature value.

FIG. 4 is a schematic view illustrating the urine receiving device of this embodiment.
FIG. 5 is an exploded perspective view of the urine receiving apparatus as seen from an oblique direction.
The urine receiving device 250 includes a urine receiving unit 254 and a rotating arm 252. The urine receiving part 254 and the rotating arm 252 are fastened to each other, and the driving part 266 attached to the toilet 602 drives the rotating arm 252 so that the urine receiving part 254 moves inside the bowl 602a of the toilet 602. be able to. The urine receiving device 250 shown in FIG. 4 represents a state where the urine receiving unit 254 is in the urine receiving position. In this state, the urine receiving device 250 can receive urine by applying the urinated urine to the urine receiving unit 254 in this state.

  A urine receiving mesh 262 is provided above the urine receiving part 254. The urine receiving mesh 262 has a function of preventing foaming of urine when the urine receiving unit 254 receives urine, or a function of preventing the urinated urine from jumping. A urine receiver 256 is provided below the urine receiver 254. In addition, a temperature detection sensor 258 and a urine inlet 260 are provided inside the urine receiver 256. The temperature detection sensor 258 can measure the urine temperature of urine received by the urine receiver 256. The urine temperature value measured by the temperature detection sensor 258 corresponds to the body temperature value of the user described above. The urine inlet 260 sucks urine collected in the urine receiver 256. The urine sucked from the urine inlet 260 is transported to the urine sugar meter 200 through the transport tube 268 (see FIG. 1). The urine sugar meter 200 can measure the urine sugar value of urine transported through the transport tube 268. Thereby, the user can measure a body temperature value (urine temperature value) and a urine sugar value while being seated on the toilet seat.

  Referring to FIG. 3, as described above, the sphygmomanometer 300 includes a “user 1” switch 332a, a “user 2” switch 332b, a “user 3” switch 332c, and a “user 4” switch that specify the user. 332d and a “user 5” switch 332e. The sphygmomanometer 300 further includes a “stop” switch 336 for instructing to stop measurement or the like. On the upper part of the sphygmomanometer 300, a display unit 306 for displaying measurement values (blood pressure values, pulse values) is provided.

  When the user operates switches such as the switch 332a, the switch 332b, the switch 332c, the switch 332d, or the switch 332e to identify individuals (users), the sphygmomanometer 300 performs the blood pressure value after authenticating the personal ID. Start measuring.

Next, a specific example of the operation of the health management system according to the present embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 6 is a flowchart showing a specific example of the operation of the health management system according to the present embodiment.
The flowchart shown in FIG. 6 shows that the user operates the urine sugar meter individual specifying means 232 of the urine sugar meter remote controller 230 to start the measurement of the body temperature value, and subsequently the sphygmoman personal specifying means 332 of the sphygmomanometer 300. The operation | movement in the case of operating and measuring a blood-pressure value is illustrated.

  First, the user operates switch 232b of urine sugar meter remote controller 230 to specify (select) the user as “user 2” (step S102). When the user operates the switch 232b of the urine sugar meter remote controller 230, the urine sugar meter remote controller 230 transmits the personal ID (user 2) specified as “user 2” and the measurement command to the urine sugar meter 200, and the urine sugar meter The total 200 starts measuring the body temperature value (step S104). As described above with reference to FIG. 3, when the user operates the “urine sugar” switch 234, the urine sugar meter 200 measures the urine sugar value together with the body temperature value. Subsequently, the measured value (body temperature value) of the urine sugar meter 200 is transmitted from the urine sugar meter 200 to the terminal device 100 with the personal ID (user 2) added (step S106). The terminal device 100 stores the received measurement value (body temperature value) in the memory 108 as “user 2” data, and displays the measurement value on the display unit 106 (step S108).

  Subsequently, it is assumed that the user operates (switches) 332a of the sphygmomanometer 300 and specifies (selects) the user as “user 1” by mistake (step S110). However, it is not limited to the case where the user mistakenly identifies the user as “user 1”, but instead of the user who has measured the body temperature with the urine sugar meter 200, another user can actually use the sphygmomanometer. In order to use 300, the user may be specified as “user 1”. When the user operates the switch 332a of the sphygmomanometer 300, the sphygmomanometer 300 starts measuring the blood pressure value (step S112). Subsequently, the measured value (blood pressure value) of the sphygmomanometer 300 is transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 to the terminal device 100 with the personal ID (user 1) added (step S114).

  At this time, the comparison unit 114 of the terminal device 100 includes the personal ID (user 2) transmitted from the urine sugar meter 200 and added to the measurement value displayed on the display unit 106, and the measurement transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300. The personal ID (user 1) added to the value is compared (step S118). If it is determined that the personal IDs are different, the notification unit 116 notifies the user that the personal IDs are different and asks the user whether or not to switch the user (step S120). When the user performs an operation not to switch the user (step S120: NO), the terminal device 100 stores the measured value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 as data of “user 2” in the memory 108. Then, the measured value is displayed on the display unit 106 (step S122).

  On the other hand, when the user performs an operation to switch the user (step S120: YES), the terminal device 100 asks the user which user's data to store and display the measurement value. If the user selects “user 1” (step S124), the terminal device 100 stores the measurement value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 in the memory 108 as “user 1” data. The measured value is displayed on the display unit 106 (step S126).

Next, the operation of the flowchart shown in FIG. 6 will be further described with reference to the display content displayed on the display unit 106 of the terminal device 100.
7 to 11 are schematic views illustrating contents displayed on the display unit in the operation of this example.

  First, the display unit 106 may be turned off before the user starts measuring the body temperature value or the blood pressure value (FIG. 7A). As described above with reference to FIG. 3, this is for the purpose of saving power and preventing so-called screen burn-in. As described above, the terminal device 100 may be in a state where only the control unit 104 is normally activated, a so-called sleep state.

  Here, it is assumed that the user specifies (selects) the user as “user 2” by operating the switch 232b of the urine sugar meter remote controller 230. When the measurement of the body temperature value is started, the measured value (body temperature value) is transmitted to the terminal device 100 together with the personal ID (user 2), and the receiving means 102 receives the measured value, the display unit 106 is automatically turned on ( The measured value is displayed (FIG. 7B, FIG. 7C). As described above, the display unit 106 can be automatically activated without being manually activated only by operating the urine sugar meter remote controller 230, which is convenient. Subsequently, it is displayed that the measurement value is being stored in the memory 108 of the terminal device 100 (FIG. 8A), and when the storage operation is completed, a graph of the measurement value (body temperature value) (FIG. 8B). ) And a table (FIG. 8C) are displayed.

  Subsequently, the user operates switch 332a of blood pressure monitor 300 to specify (select) the user as “user 1”. When the measurement of the blood pressure value is started and the measurement value (blood pressure value) is transmitted to the terminal device 100 together with the personal ID (user 1), the personal ID (user 2) added to the measurement value transmitted from the urine sugar meter 200 ) And the personal ID (user 1) added to the measurement value transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 is notified (FIG. 9A). Here, when the user selects “NO”, the terminal device 100 stores the measurement value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 in the memory 108 as the data of “user 2” (FIG. 9B). ). When the storage operation is completed, the measured value is displayed on the display unit 106 (FIG. 9C).

  On the other hand, when the user is notified that the personal IDs are different, if the user selects “YES” (FIG. 10A), which user's data the measured value is stored and displayed on? Is asked (FIG. 10B). If the user selects “user 1” (FIG. 10B), the terminal device 100 stores the measured value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 as data of “user 1”. 108 (FIG. 10C). When the storage operation is completed, the measurement value as “user 1” is displayed on the display unit 106 (FIG. 11A).

  8C, FIG. 9C, or FIG. 11A, the “position operation” switch 112b and the “input” switch 112c of the terminal device 100 are operated and displayed. When “weight” displayed on the upper right of the unit 106 is selected, the user can start measuring the weight value with the weight scale 400.

FIG. 12 is a flowchart showing another specific example of the operation of the health management system according to the present embodiment.
The flowchart shown in FIG. 12 shows the blood pressure after the user operates the “display on / off” switch 112 a of the terminal device 100 to turn on the display unit 106 and specifies the user by the terminal device individual specifying means 110. The operation in the case where the blood pressure value is measured by operating the sphygmomanometer personal identification means 332 of the total 300 is illustrated.

  First, the user operates the “display on / off” switch 112a of the terminal device 100 to turn on the display unit 106 (step S202). Subsequently, since it is asked as to which user the blood pressure value, the body temperature value, etc. are measured, it is assumed that the user selects “user 2” (step S204). Subsequently, in order to measure the blood pressure value, the user operates the switch 332a of the sphygmomanometer 300, and mistakenly identifies the user as “user 1” (step S206). When the user operates the switch 332a of the sphygmomanometer 300, the sphygmomanometer 300 starts measuring the blood pressure value (step S208). Subsequently, the measurement value (blood pressure value) of the sphygmomanometer 300 is transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 to the terminal device 100 with the personal ID (user 1) added (step S210).

  At this time, the comparison unit 114 of the terminal device 100 includes the personal ID (user 2) of the user specified by the terminal device individual specifying unit 110, and the measurement value transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 and displayed on the display unit 106. The personal ID (user 1) added to is compared (step S212). If it is determined that the personal IDs are different, the notification means 116 notifies the user that the personal IDs are different and asks the user whether or not to switch the user (step S214). When the user performs an operation not to switch the user (step S214: NO), the terminal device 100 stores the measurement value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 in the memory 108 as the data of “user 2”. Then, the measured value is displayed on the display unit 106 (step S216).

  When the user performs an operation for switching the user (step S214: YES), the terminal device 100 asks the user as to which user's data the measured value is to be stored and displayed. Here, if the user selects “user 1” (step S218), the terminal device 100 stores the measurement value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 in the memory 108 as “user 1” data. Then, the measured value is displayed on the display unit 106 (step S220).

Next, the operation of the flowchart shown in FIG. 12 will be further described with reference to the display content displayed on the display unit 106 of the terminal device 100.
13 to 16 are schematic views illustrating contents displayed on the display unit in the operation of this specific example.

  First, as described above with reference to FIG. 7A, the display unit 106 may be turned off before the user starts measuring the body temperature value or the blood pressure value (FIG. 13A). Here, the user can turn on the display unit 106 by operating the “display on / off” switch 112a of the terminal device 100 (FIG. 13B). Subsequently, an inquiry is made as to which user is to measure the blood pressure value, the body temperature value, and the like (FIG. 13B). That is, the display content when the display unit 106 is activated when the measurement value output from the biological information measurement device such as the urine sugar meter 200 or the blood pressure meter 300 is transmitted to the terminal device 100 together with the personal ID (for example, FIG. b)) is different from the display content (for example, FIG. 13B) when the user operates the “display on / off” switch 112a of the terminal device 100 to activate the display unit 106. . Here, it is assumed that the user selects “user 2” (FIG. 13C).

  Subsequently, it is assumed that the user operates the switch 332a of the sphygmomanometer 300 and erroneously specifies the user as “user 1”. When the measurement of the blood pressure value is started and the measurement value (blood pressure value) is transmitted to the terminal device 100 together with the personal ID (user 1), the personal ID of the user specified by the terminal device personal specifying means 110 (user 2) And a notification that the personal ID (user 1) added to the measurement value transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 is different (FIG. 14A). Here, when the user selects “NO”, the terminal device 100 stores the measurement value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 in the memory 108 as the data of “user 2” (FIG. 14B). ). When the storage operation is completed, the measured value is displayed on the display unit 106 (FIG. 14C).

  On the other hand, when the user is notified that the personal IDs are different, if the user selects “YES” (FIG. 15A), which user's data the measured value is stored and displayed on? Is asked (FIG. 15B). If the user selects “user 1” (FIG. 15B), the terminal device 100 stores the measurement value (blood pressure value) transmitted from the sphygmomanometer 300 as data of “user 1”. 108 (FIG. 15C). When the storage operation is completed, the measurement value as “user 1” is displayed on the display unit 106 (FIG. 16A).

  As described above, according to the present embodiment, even if the individual IDs added by the plurality of biological information measuring devices are different, the user can know that the personal IDs are different. Further, even if the personal ID of the user specified by the terminal device personal specifying means 110 and the personal ID added by the biological information measuring device are different, the user ID is different. Can know. Thereby, an error in personal authentication (difference between personal IDs) can be quickly recognized.

The embodiment of the present invention has been described above. However, the present invention is not limited to these descriptions. As long as the features of the present invention are provided, those skilled in the art appropriately modified the design of the above-described embodiments are also included in the scope of the present invention. For example, the weight scale 400 may be able to add a personal ID to the measurement value output to the terminal device 100, similarly to the urine sugar meter 200 and the sphygmomanometer 300. In this way, it is possible to quickly recognize an error in personal authentication (difference between personal IDs) among the urine sugar meter 200, the sphygmomanometer 300, and the weight scale 400. Further, for example, the shape, size, arrangement, and the like of the switches provided in the terminal device 100, the urine sugar meter remote controller 230, etc., and the installation forms of the urine sugar meter 200, the sphygmomanometer 300, the weight scale 400, etc. are limited to those illustrated. However, it can be changed as appropriate.
Moreover, each element with which each embodiment mentioned above is provided can be combined as long as technically possible, and the combination of these is also included in the scope of the present invention as long as it includes the features of the present invention.

It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the toilet room in which the health management system concerning embodiment of this invention was installed. It is a block diagram which illustrates the composition of the health care system concerning this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram for demonstrating operation | movement of the health management system concerning this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the urine receiving device of this embodiment. FIG. It is a flowchart figure showing the specific example of operation | movement of the health management system concerning this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a flowchart figure showing the other specific example of operation | movement of the health management system concerning this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the content displayed on a display part in operation | movement of this example.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 100 Terminal device, 102 Receiving means, 104 Control part, 106 Display part, 108 Memory, 110 Terminal device personal identification means, 112 Operation means, 112a, 112b, 112c, 112d Switch, 114 Comparison means, 116 Notification means, 118 Calculation part 200 Urine sugar meter, 206 Wired, 210 Urine sugar meter measuring unit, 212 Urine sugar meter transmitting means, 214 Urine sugar meter signal generating means, 230 Urine sugar meter remote control, 232 Urine sugar meter individual specifying means, 232a, 232b, 232c 232d, 232e, 234, 236, 238, 240, 242 switch, 250 urine receiving device, 252 rotating arm, 254 urine receiving part, 256 urine receiver, 258 temperature detection sensor, 260 urine receiving port, 262 urine receiving mesh , 266 drive unit, 268 transport tube, 300 urine sugar meter , 300 sphygmomanometer, 306 display unit, 310 sphygmomanometer measurement unit, 312 sphygmomanometer transmission unit, 314 urine glucose meter signal generation unit, 332 sphygmomanometer individual identification unit, 332 a, 332 b, 332 c, 332 d, 332 e, 336 switch, 400 Weight scale, 402 Weight scale panel, 406 Wired, 410 Weight scale measurement unit, 412 Weight scale transmission means, 602 Toilet bowl, 602a Bowl, 604 Local cleaning device, 606 Lining, 610 Shelf, 612, 614 Cabinet, 616 Paper holder, 618 toilet paper, 620 faucet, 622 bowl, 624 mirror, 630 toilet remote control, 650a, 650b wall surface, 650e floor surface

Claims (5)

A measurement unit that measures the user's biological information, a transmission unit that outputs the measured value to the outside, a personal identification unit that identifies the user, and a measurement value that is output to the outside is identified by the personal identification unit A plurality of biological information measuring devices having signal generation means for adding the personal IDs made,
A terminal device comprising: receiving means for receiving measurement values output from the plurality of biological information measurement devices; a display unit for displaying information based on the received measurement values; and a memory for storing the received measurement values. When,
With
The terminal device includes a comparison unit that compares the individual IDs added to the measurement values transmitted from the plurality of biological information measurement devices, and a notification unit that notifies the difference when the individual IDs are different from each other. ,
A health management system characterized by further comprising:   When the receiving unit receives the measurement value with the personal ID transmitted from any of the plurality of biological information measurement devices, the display unit that has not been activated automatically activates and displays the measurement value. The health management system according to claim 1. A plurality of biological information measuring devices having a measuring unit that measures the biological information of the user, and a transmission unit that outputs the measured values to the outside;
A terminal device comprising: receiving means for receiving measurement values output from the plurality of biological information measurement devices; a display unit for displaying information based on the received measurement values; and a memory for storing the received measurement values. When,
With
At least one of the plurality of biological information measuring devices includes a personal identification unit that identifies a user, a signal generation unit that adds a personal ID identified by the personal identification unit to the measurement value output to the outside,
Further comprising
The terminal device includes a personal identification unit that identifies a user, a calculation unit that identifies a personal ID, reads a measurement value of the individual from the memory, and displays a measurement history on the display unit, and at least one of the terminal device A comparison means for comparing the personal ID added to the measurement value transmitted from the biometric information measurement device and the personal ID specified by the personal identification means of the terminal device, and transmission from at least one of the biometric information measurement devices Notification means for notifying the difference when the personal ID added to the measured value is different from the personal ID specified by the personal identification means of the terminal device;
A health management system characterized by further comprising:   The biological information measuring device having the individual specifying means has an operation switch for specifying a user as the individual specifying means, and starts measuring the biological information when the operation switch is operated. The health management system according to any one of claims 1 to 3.   The biological information measuring device having the personal identification means is capable of measuring the biological information while a user is sitting on a toilet seat provided in a toilet room. The health management system according to any one of the above.

Images