Pilot study implements remote monitoring of physiological data to track health in older heart failure patients, suggesting potential for improved care.
Numerous studies have shown that remote monitoring of heart failure patients can reduce hospital readmission rates and mortality. This dataset includes multimodal physiological and inertial signals (acceleration and angular velocity data) recorded with PerHeart—a remote health monitoring platform intended for heart failure patients. In the pilot, which took place in Poland, 27 participants’ health was monitored for one month using the platform with commercially available devices (blood pressure meters, pulse oximeters, bathroom scales, thermometers, and glucometers), resulting in over four thousand physiological measurements. Eight adults were additionally monitored for gait and activity analysis using custom wrist sensors with inertial measurement units, yielding 2536 h of movement data collected over 204 days with almost 690,000 steps detected.
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Kołakowski et al. (2026) studied this question.
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