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January 10, 2022Scientific Reports79 citationsOpen Access

Cuffless blood pressure monitoring from a wristband with calibration-free algorithms for sensing location based on bio-impedance sensor array and autoencoder

BIBassem IbrahimRJRoozbeh Jafari

Structured PICO

Does a cuffless blood pressure monitoring wristband using a bio-impedance sensor array and CNN autoencoder accurately estimate blood pressure?

I
Intervention
Cuffless blood pressure monitoring method based on a bio-impedance (Bio-Z) sensor array built in a flexible wristband using a convolutional neural network (CNN) autoencoder and Adaptive Boosting regression model
O
Outcome
Accuracy of systolic and diastolic blood pressure estimation (average error and correlation coefficient)surrogate

A novel cuffless wristband using a bio-impedance sensor array and machine learning algorithms can accurately estimate blood pressure without requiring calibration for sensing location.

Abstract

Continuous monitoring of blood pressure (BP) is essential for the prediction and the prevention of cardiovascular diseases. Cuffless BP methods based on non-invasive sensors integrated into wearable devices can translate blood pulsatile activity into continuous BP data. However, local blood pulsatile sensors from wearable devices suffer from inaccurate pulsatile activity measurement based on superficial capillaries, large form-factor devices and BP variation with sensor location which degrade the accuracy of BP estimation and the device wearability. This study presents a cuffless BP monitoring method based on a novel bio-impedance (Bio-Z) sensor array built in a flexible wristband with small-form factor that provides a robust blood pulsatile sensing and BP estimation without calibration methods for the sensing location. We use a convolutional neural network (CNN) autoencoder that reconstructs an accurate estimate of the arterial pulse signal independent of sensing location from a group of six Bio-Z sensors within the sensor array. We rely on an Adaptive Boosting regression model which maps the features of the estimated arterial pulse signal to systolic and diastolic BP readings. BP was accurately estimated with average error and correlation coefficient of 0.5 ± 5.0 mmHg and 0.80 for diastolic BP, and 0.2 ± 6.5 mmHg and 0.79 for systolic BP, respectively.

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Cite This Study

Ibrahim et al. (2022) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69dac63a0d8d6ef495a3c153https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-03612-1
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