A dual-channel fusion model using pupil-wave signals from VR scenes assessed depression and anxiety levels with an MAE/RMSE of 3.05/4.11 and 2.49/1.85, respectively.
Does a dual-channel fusion deep learning model using pupil-wave signals from VR HCI accurately assess depression and anxiety levels?
A novel deep learning model utilizing pupil-wave signals from VR interactions provides an automatic and accurate assessment of depression and anxiety levels.
At present, there have been many studies on the methods of using the deep learning regression model to assess depression level based on behavioral signals (facial expression, speech, and language); however, the research on the assessment method of anxiety level using deep learning is absent. In this article, pupil-wave, a physiological signal collected by Human Computer Interaction (HCI) that can directly represent the emotional state, is developed to assess the level of depression and anxiety for the first time. In order to distinguish between different depression and anxiety levels, we use the HCI method to induce the participants’ emotional experience through three virtual reality (VR) emotional scenes of joyful, sad, and calm, and construct two differential pupil-waves of joyful and sad with the calm pupil-wave as the baseline. Correspondingly, a dual-channel fusion depression and anxiety level assessment model is constructed using the improved multi-scale convolution module and our proposed width-channel attention module for one-dimensional signal processing. The test results show that the MAE/RMSE of the depression and anxiety level assessment method proposed in this article is 3.05/4.11 and 2.49/1.85, respectively, which has better assessment performance than other related research methods. This study provides an automatic assessment technique based on human computer interaction and virtual reality for mental health physical examination.
Li et al. (Sat,) conducted a other in Depression and anxiety. Pupil-wave assessment model via HCI in VR scenes was evaluated on Mean Absolute Error (MAE) and Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) of depression and anxiety assessment. A dual-channel fusion model using pupil-wave signals from VR scenes assessed depression and anxiety levels with an MAE/RMSE of 3.05/4.11 and 2.49/1.85, respectively.
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