The large-scale adoption of smartphones during recent years has created many opportunities to improve health monitoring and care delivery. In this work, we demonstrate that motion sensors available in off-the-shelf smartphones can capture physiological parameters of a person during stationary postures, even while being carried in a bag or a pocket. In particular, we develop methods to extract heart and breathing rates from accelerometer data and compare them with measurements obtained with FDA-cleared sensors. We evaluated their accuracy on 12 people across different still body postures (pre- and post- exercise) and were able to reach mean absolute errors of 1.16 beats per minute (STD: 3) and 0.26 breaths per minute (STD: 0.5) when consider...
It is unknown what physiological functions can be monitored at clinical quality with a normal smartp...
Respiratory rate (RR) and tidal volume (VT) are two parameters that a breathing monitor should provi...
In recent years, there has been rising interest in using accelerometers as an alternative instrument...
There has been remarkable growth in the use of smartphone applications as a means of describing huma...
Introduction: Micro-electro-mechanical systems technology, now embedded into smartphones, potentiall...
This article studies the suitability of smartphones with built-in inertial sensors for biofeedback a...
This article studies the suitability of smartphones with built-in inertial sensors for biofeedback a...
Smart phones today have become increasingly popular with the general public for its diverse abilitie...
IEEE This work studies the feasibility of using low-cost motion sensors to provide opportunistic hea...
International audienceWe present HandRate, the first smartphone-based system using a standard sensor...
The aim of this work was to test if the smartphone's embedded triaxial accelerometer can be used to ...
There have been numerous efforts to detect human physical activities automatically. Healthcare profe...
The scope of our work focuses on investigating the potential use of the built-in accelerometer of th...
© 2014 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
Advances in mobile technology have led to the emergence of the “smartphone”, a new class of device w...
It is unknown what physiological functions can be monitored at clinical quality with a normal smartp...
Respiratory rate (RR) and tidal volume (VT) are two parameters that a breathing monitor should provi...
In recent years, there has been rising interest in using accelerometers as an alternative instrument...
There has been remarkable growth in the use of smartphone applications as a means of describing huma...
Introduction: Micro-electro-mechanical systems technology, now embedded into smartphones, potentiall...
This article studies the suitability of smartphones with built-in inertial sensors for biofeedback a...
This article studies the suitability of smartphones with built-in inertial sensors for biofeedback a...
Smart phones today have become increasingly popular with the general public for its diverse abilitie...
IEEE This work studies the feasibility of using low-cost motion sensors to provide opportunistic hea...
International audienceWe present HandRate, the first smartphone-based system using a standard sensor...
The aim of this work was to test if the smartphone's embedded triaxial accelerometer can be used to ...
There have been numerous efforts to detect human physical activities automatically. Healthcare profe...
The scope of our work focuses on investigating the potential use of the built-in accelerometer of th...
© 2014 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
Advances in mobile technology have led to the emergence of the “smartphone”, a new class of device w...
It is unknown what physiological functions can be monitored at clinical quality with a normal smartp...
Respiratory rate (RR) and tidal volume (VT) are two parameters that a breathing monitor should provi...
In recent years, there has been rising interest in using accelerometers as an alternative instrument...