The goal of this research is to determine how customer ratings affect the final outcome, which is to determine the optimal number of modules for medical device design. Medical devices have a 90% failure rate in their first prototype tests according to the international testing body, Intertek. To address this key issue of quality, we present an integrated, collaborative modular architecture method for medical device design and development. A typical glucometer is used as proof of concept to demonstrate the methodology and analyze the impact of changing the customer ratings on the optimal number of modules and minimum deviation. The implication of this research is to generate scholarly work and to reduce the number of potential failure points in medical devices by determining the optimal number of modules.
Design Of Medical Devices Conference Abstracts
The Effect of Stakeholder Data on a Fuzzy Based Modular System for Medical Device Design and Development
Leslie Monplaisir,
Leslie Monplaisir
Wayne State University
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Prasanth Sylajakumari
Prasanth Sylajakumari
Wayne State University
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Celestine Aguwa
Wayne State University
Leslie Monplaisir
Wayne State University
Prasanth Sylajakumari
Wayne State University
J. Med. Devices. Jun 2011, 5(2): 027515 (1 pages)
Published Online: June 13, 2011
Article history
Online:
June 13, 2011
Published:
June 13, 2011
Citation
Aguwa, C., Monplaisir, L., and Sylajakumari, P. (June 13, 2011). "The Effect of Stakeholder Data on a Fuzzy Based Modular System for Medical Device Design and Development." ASME. J. Med. Devices. June 2011; 5(2): 027515. https://doi.org/10.1115/1.3589904
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