Why the study?
Imaging photoplethysmography is a promising non-contact heart rate measurement method, but reliable estimation from facial video during motion and different respiratory maneuvers requires evaluation.
Does a camera-based iPPG HR monitoring technique accurately measure heart rate compared to ECG in subjects during different respiratory maneuvers and body movements?
Does a camera-based iPPG HR monitoring technique accurately measure heart rate compared to ECG in subjects during different respiratory maneuvers and body movements?
A camera-based iPPG technique using smartphones or webcams can accurately measure heart rate with 99.4% accuracy compared to standard ECG during various motions and respiratory maneuvers.
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Smartphone iPPG yields high lab accuracy (0.56% error); leaves open clinical validation across populations and real-world conditions.
As a reliable indicator for individual's healthiness conditions, heart rate (HR) has been widely considered and used. Imaging photoplethysmography (iPPG) is recently highlighted as a promising HR measurement method, due to its non-contact characteristics, by extracting the HR from facial video recordings. In this study, we propose a camera-based HR monitoring technique that estimates HR information from iPPG signals extracted from a video sequence. Videos were recorded using a smartphone or a laptop camera. We adopted the plane-orthogonal-to-skin (POS) method to compute iPPG. The proposed method is evaluated by applying it to extract HR of 9 subjects at rest and during two motion conditions (lateral and frontal) while they were performing several respiratory maneuvers-spontaneous, metronome, and forced. Automatic face detection algorithms were implemented in the proposed method. Our experimental results show that mean values of HR have 0.56% error and 99.4% accuracy when compared to HR calculated from the gold-standard electrocardiography (ECG) reference in diverse conditions of motions and respiratory maneuvers.
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Shoushan et al. (2020) studied this question.
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