Why the study?
Recurrent acute stress increases long-term risks of physiological disorders like hypertension, making reliable, cost-efficient detection systems needed to monitor and manage stress.
This review discusses machine learning and edge computing solutions for real-time acute stress detection to mitigate long-term physiological and psychological effects.
May support wearable stress monitoring in cardiac patients; leaves open prospective validation of ML-edge solutions.
Stress may be defined as the reaction of the body to regulate itself to changes within the environment through mental, physical, or emotional responses. Recurrent episodes of acute stress can disturb the physical and mental stability of a person. This subsequently can have a negative effect on work performance and in the long term can increase the risk of physiological disorders like hypertension and psychological illness such as anxiety disorder. Psychological stress is a growing concern for the worldwide population across all age groups. A reliable, cost-efficient, acute stress detection system could enable its users to better monitor and manage their stress to mitigate its long-term negative effects. In this article, we will review and discuss the literature that has used machine learning based approaches for stress detection. We will also review the existing solutions in the literature that have leveraged the concept of edge computing in providing a potential solution in real-time monitoring of stress.
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Nath et al. (2020) studied this question.
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