Why the study?
Does an OABPM-based blood pressure monitoring system using the LDA algorithm provide reliable personalized blood pressure patterns in hypertensive patients?
Does an OABPM-based blood pressure monitoring system using the LDA algorithm provide reliable personalized blood pressure patterns in hypertensive patients?
A novel OABPM-based system using LDA algorithms can identify personalized blood pressure traits, potentially improving the reliability of BP monitoring in hypertensive patients.
May support personalized oscillometric BP monitoring in hypertension; leaves open prospective validation before clinical use.
The blood pressure patterns obtained from a linearly or stepwise deflating cuff exhibit personalized traits, such as fairly uniform peak patterns and regular beat geometry; it can support the diagnosis and monitoring of hypertensive patients with reduced sensitivity to fluctuations in Blood Pressure (BP) over time. Monitoring of personalized trait in Oscillometric Arterial Blood Pressure Measurements (OABPM) uses the Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) algorithm. The representation of personalized traits with features from the oscillometric waveforms using LDA algorithm includes four phases. Data collection consists of blood pressure data using auscultatory measurements and pressure oscillations data obtained from the oscillometric method. Preprocessing involves the normalization of various sized oscillometric waveforms to a uniform size. Feature extraction involves the use of features from oscillometric amplitudes, and trait identification involves the use of the LDA algorithm. In this paper, it presents a novel OABPM‐based blood pressure monitoring system that can monitor personalized blood pressure pattern. Our approach can reduce sensitivity to fluctuations in blood pressure with the features extracted from the whole area in oscillometric arterial blood pressure measurement. Therefore this technique offers reliable blood pressure patterns. This study provides a cornerstone for the diagnosis and management of hypertension in the foreseeable future.
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Young-suk Shin (2012) studied this question.
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