Digital continuous care: Future of artificial intelligence-based healthcare

49 *Address for correspondence: Dr. Leon Eisen, 20, Church Street, Mezzanine, Hartford, CT 06103, USA. E‐mail: leon.eisen@oxitone.com and clouds. The common denominator for all these instruments is that they are generally designed for sporadic measurements rather than continuous monitoring and are usually taken from the shelf when patient already feels bad. Transformation from episodic, manual, and fragmented care toward continuous, automated, and prolonged monitoring can have an impact on the quality of life and well-being of the chronic disease patient by addressing three key health-care objectives: 1. Improved patient quality of life 2. Improved quality of care 3. Reduced cost and risk.