Using Non-Contact Imaging Photoplethysmography to Recover Diurnal Patterns in Heart Rate.

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ID: 93748
2019
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Ranked #42 of 127 articles by views in conference proceedings : annual international conference of the ieee engineering in medicine and biology society ieee engineering in medicine and biology society annual conference

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Abstract
Daily patterns in cardiovascular signals can reveal important information about physiological processes, health and well-being. Traditionally, contact sensors have been used to collect longitudinal data of this kind. However, recent advances in non-contact imaging techniques have led to algorithms that can be used to measure vital signs unobtrusively. Imaging methods are highly scalable due to the availability of webcams and computing devices making them attractive for longitudinal, in-situ measurement. Using a software tool we captured over 1,000 hours of non-contact heart rate measurements, via imaging photoplethysmography. Using these data we were able to recover diurnal patterns in heart rate during the working day. Non-contact sensing techniques hold much promise but also raise ethical issues that need to be addressed seriously within the biomedical engineering community.
Reference Key
mcduff2019usingconference Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors McDuff, Daniel;
Journal conference proceedings : annual international conference of the ieee engineering in medicine and biology society ieee engineering in medicine and biology society annual conference
Year 2019
DOI
10.1109/EMBC.2019.8857728
URL
Keywords
bluetooth low energy (ble) lora ble long range ieee 802.11ah isa100.11a industrial internet of things (iiot) narrowband iot (nb-iot) time slotted channel hopping (tsch) wifi halow wirelesshart

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