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arXiv:1807.04667stat.AP

Online Heart Rate Prediction using Acceleration from a Wrist Worn Wearable

Ryan McConville, Gareth Archer, Ian Craddock, Herman ter Horst, Robert Piechocki, James Pope, Raul Santos-Rodriguez

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Abstract

In this paper we study the prediction of heart rate from acceleration using a wrist worn wearable. Although existing photoplethysmography (PPG) heart rate sensors provide reliable measurements, they use considerably more energy than accelerometers and have a major impact on battery life of wearable devices. By using energy-efficient accelerometers to predict heart rate, significant energy savings can be made. Further, we are interested in understanding patient recovery after a heart rate intervention, where we expect a variation in heart rate over time. Therefore, we propose an online approach to tackle the concept as time passes. We evaluate the methods on approximately 4 weeks of free living data from three patients over a number of months. We show that our approach can achieve good predictive performance (e.g., 2.89 Mean Absolute Error) while using the PPG heart rate sensor infrequently (e.g., 20.25% of the samples).

arXiv comments
MLMH 2018: 2018 KDD Workshop on Machine Learning for Medicine and Healthcare
Journal reference
DOI
Subjects
stat.APApplications (Statistics) cs.LGMachine Learning

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    • So for context I looked at the papers behind the scenarios. - The heart rate sensing is done on a smart watch, not a phone, and needs data from the actual heart rate sensor every couple of days [1]. - The breathing rate is determined from a phone put on the breast or the abdomen…

      wongarsuView on HNParent context

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