Key result
An automated method for inter-heartbeat interval error detection and correction achieved a 96% agreement rate with human graders and a 0.01% false alarm rate.
Why the study?
Does an automated method for inter-heartbeat interval error detection and correction accurately match human grading in actively moving subjects?
Population
18 subjects undergoing a variety of active motions, contributing 124,998 inter-heartbeat intervals (IBIs)
Comparison
Automated method for inter-heartbeat interval… vs Manual labeling by two human graders
Design
Other
Authors
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Supports feasibility of automated HRV analysis during activity; leaves open prospective clinical validation.
Does an automated method for inter-heartbeat interval error detection and correction accurately match human grading in actively moving subjects?
An automated method for inter-heartbeat interval error detection and correction shows high agreement with human graders, enabling HRV analysis in actively moving subjects.
Rand et al. (2007) studied this question. Automated method for inter-heartbeat interval (IBI) error detection and correction vs. Human graders was evaluated on Agreement rate with two human graders. An automated method for inter-heartbeat interval error detection and correction achieved a 96% agreement rate with human graders and a 0.01% false alarm rate.
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