Why the study?
Does a pressure sensor under a pillow using wavelet transformation accurately detect respiration rhythm and pulse rate compared to standard methods in healthy subjects?
Does a pressure sensor under a pillow using wavelet transformation accurately detect respiration rhythm and pulse rate compared to standard methods in healthy subjects?
A noninvasive pressure sensor placed under a pillow can accurately monitor respiration rhythm and pulse rate in real-time during sleep.
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May support contactless sleep monitoring in healthy adults; leaves open clinical validation and performance in patients.
A noninvasive and unconstrained real-time method to detect the respiration rhythm and pulse rate during sleep is presented. By employing the a trous algorithm of the wavelet transformation (WT), the respiration rhythm and pulse rate can be monitored in real-time from a pressure signal acquired with a pressure sensor placed under a pillow. The waveform for respiration rhythm detection is derived from the 26 scale approximation, while that for pulse rate detection is synthesized by combining the 2(4) and 2(5) scale details. To minimize the latency in data processing and realize the highest real-time performance, the respiration rhythm and pulse rate are estimated by using waveforms directly derived from the WT approximation and detail components without the reconstruction procedure. This method is evaluated with data collected from 13 healthy subjects. By comparing with detections from finger photoelectric plethysmograms used for pulse rate detection, the sensitivity and positive predictivity were 99.17% and 98.53%, respectively. Similarly, for respiration rhythm, compared with detections from nasal thermistor signals, results were 95.63% and 95.42%, respectively. This study suggests that the proposed method is promising to be used in a respiration rhythm and pulse rate monitor for real-time monitoring of sleep-related diseases during sleep.
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Zhu et al. (2006) studied this question.
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