Key result
A novel Wearable Heart Monitoring Inductive Sensor (WHMIS) incorporated into clothing was developed to extract respiration and heart data-rate parameters, with preliminary results proving feasibility.
Why the study?
Prior art relies on sensor arrays distributed across the body, whereas this study sought to test the feasibility of a single apex inductive sensor to extract respiration and heart data-rate from one output signal.
Can a single wearable inductive sensor incorporated into clothing accurately assess heart data-rate and respiration?
Can a single wearable inductive sensor incorporated into clothing accurately assess heart data-rate and respiration?
A novel wearable inductive sensor incorporated into clothing demonstrates preliminary feasibility for continuous, non-invasive monitoring of heart rate and respiration.
New clothing-embedded inductive sensor may complement mobile ECG monitoring; leaves open prospective validation before clinical adoption.
This paper presents a system dedicated to monitoring the heart activity parameters using Electrocardiography (ECG) mobile devices and a Wearable Heart Monitoring Inductive Sensor (WHMIS) that represents a new method and device, developed by us as an experimental model, used to assess the mechanical activity of the hearth using inductive sensors that are inserted in the fabric of the clothes. Only one inductive sensor is incorporated in the clothes in front of the apex area and it is able to assess the cardiorespiratory activity while in the prior of the art are presented methods that predict sensors arrays which are distributed in more places of the body. The parameters that are assessed are heart data-rate and respiration. The results are considered preliminary in order to prove the feasibility of this method. The main goal of the study is to extract the respiration and the data-rate parameters from the same output signal generated by the inductance-to-number convertor using a proper algorithm. The conceived device is meant to be part of the "wear and forget" equipment dedicated to monitoring the vital signs continuously.
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Brezulianu et al. (2019) studied Heart activity monitoring. Wearable Heart Monitoring Inductive Sensor (WHMIS) was evaluated on Extraction of respiration and heart data-rate parameters. A novel Wearable Heart Monitoring Inductive Sensor (WHMIS) incorporated into clothing was developed to extract respiration and heart data-rate parameters, with preliminary results proving feasibility.
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