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monitoring
cerbegovic Alma1 , Suljanovic Nermin1 , Zajc Matej2 , Nurkic Midhat3 , Mujcic Aljo1
Se
1
Smartphone implementation
In this paper we have tested smartphone for acquisition and analysis of multiple vital signs (Figure 2). Three
different biomedical signals (ECG, BP, RESP) have been
analyzed on the smartphone. The accelerometer data are
gathered from built-in 3-axis accelerometer sensor, which
eliminates the need for additional sensor device to be
worn by the patient. Accelerometer data provides information of patients posture and motion, which can be
used for the detection of falls or for raising alarm when
the patient is too long in a static posture.
Figure 1: General concept of remote patient monitoring system
W IRELESS
SENSOR
NODES
S MARTPHONE
DATA
C OMPLEX
ACQUISITION
ECG
BP
DATA
DATA
PROCESSING
PROCESSING
& A NALYSIS
I NTEGRATED
MODULE
RESP
N ETWORK C LOUD
S ERVER
ACC
DATA
STORAGE
R AW DATA
siting
S MARTPHONE
SIGNAL
BASIC
FILTERING
N ETWORK
CLOUD /
S ERVER
F EATURE
BP SIGNAL
EXTRACTION
ACC
DATA
ACQUISTION
RESP
SIGNAL
Ax , Ay , Az
ECG
walking
10
PROCESSING
10
EWS
CALCULATION
Scenario 1
standing
20
0
P ROCESSED DATA
H EART
400
600
800
1,000
1,200
Samples
S MARTPHONE
RATE
200
PROCESSING
ACC
N ETWORK
CLOUD /
S ERVER
DATA
B LOOD
PRESSURE
ACQUISTION
R ESPIRATION
CALCULATION
EWS
RATE
Scenario 2
41 50
< 40
101 110
111 129
Heart rate
(bpm)
51 100
Blood pressure
(mmHg)
101 199
81 100
Respiration rate
(bpm)
9 14
15 20
Accelerometer
data
Normal
movement
Rapid
movement
71 80
200
<9
21 29
currently executing, continuous acquisition of accelerometer data is performed. We have tested simple threshold based algorithm [20] for the recognition of patients
movements and for the possible fall detection. The acquired signal magnitude vector An is calculated by using
raw accelerometer values and compared to the predefined
threshold values (Equation 1).
q
(1)
An = |Ax |2 + |Ay |2 + |Az |2
Results
3
130
< 70
30
101
[5] M. J. Gregoski, M. Mueller, A. Vertegel et al., Development and Validation of a Smartphone Heart Rate Acquisition Application for Health Promotion and Wellness Telehealth Applications, Int J Telemed Appl,vol. 2012, 2012.
100
101
Scenario 2
[8] V. Chandrasekaran et al., Cuffless Differential Blood Pressure Estimation Using Smart Phones, IEEE Trans Biomed
Eng, vol.60, no.4, 2013, pp.1080-1089.
2
Signal Length (min)
Scenario 1
Conclusion
References
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Acknowledgement
This study is part of the Norbotech project, supported by the
Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Programme in Higher
Education, Research and Development (HERD) in the Western
Balkans 2010 2014 within the field of ICT.