Key result
Radar-based respiratory rate monitoring using adaptive peak selection with Kalman filtering achieved an absolute error rate of 1.5 bpm compared to a standard respiration belt in standing persons.
Why the study?
Does radar-based monitoring accurately estimate respiratory rate in standing persons compared to a respiration belt?
Does radar-based monitoring accurately estimate respiratory rate in standing persons compared to a respiration belt?
Radar-based monitoring using adaptive peak selection with Kalman filtering can accurately estimate respiratory rate in standing individuals with an absolute error of 1.5 bpm.
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Supports preliminary contactless monitoring; leaves open validation across clinical conditions and patient populations.
Estimating human vital signs in a contactless non-invasive method using radar provides a convenient method in the medical field to conduct several health checkups easily and quickly. In addition to monitoring while sitting and sleeping, the standing position has aroused interest for both the industrial and medical fields. However, it is more challenging due to the micro motions induced by the body for balancing that may cause false respiratory rate estimation. In this work, we focus on the measurement of the respiratory rate of a standing person accurately with the capability of heavy breath detection and estimation. Multiple estimation approaches are presented and compared, including spectral estimation, deep-learning-based approaches, and adaptive peak selection with Kalman filtering. The latest technique is showing the best performance with an absolute error rate of 1.5 bpm, when compared to a Vernier Go Direct{} respiration belt.
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Helal et al. (2022) studied this question. Radar-based respiratory rate monitoring (adaptive peak selection with Kalman filtering) vs. Vernier Go Direct respiration belt was evaluated on Absolute error rate in respiratory rate estimation. Radar-based respiratory rate monitoring using adaptive peak selection with Kalman filtering achieved an absolute error rate of 1.5 bpm compared to a standard respiration belt in standing persons.
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