Human Everyday Experience Metric Recognition Based on Classifier Chains Using Heart Rate

This study examines the potential of heart rate data from wearable devices to assess sleep quality, emotional responses, and stress levels, among other sleep-related factors. There is a growing need for a nuanced understanding of emotional and physical health, but conventional assessment methods often lack real-time analysis and objectivity. Utilizing data from smartwatches, this study employs a multifaceted analytical technique that integrates feature extraction, feature selection, and machine learning algorithms to explore the interconnectedness of various health metrics. The examination of the relationships among multiple labels has shown that many features, except for sleep efficiency (S2) and wake after sleep onset (S4), can serve as statistically significant biomarkers. The findings illustrate the efficacy of classifier chains, enhanced by effective feature selection, in uncovering hierarchical relationships among seven indicators, indicating that it achieved a high macro F1-score in binary classification. These outcomes signify a significant advancement in predictive accuracy and contribute to the evolution of health monitoring by providing reliable, data-driven insights to support personalized interventions. This study bridges the divide between clinical assessments and daily monitoring, allowing future research to refine methodologies and develop enhanced health and wellness solutions.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ictc62082.2024.10827042
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Non-Invasive Vital Sign Monitoring
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.18

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article

Human Everyday Experience Metric Recognition Based on Classifier Chains Using Heart Rate

Dong‐Hwa Jeong, Seoyeon Kim, M.S. Kim, Minji Lee et al.
1 citations
Non-Invasive Vital Sign Monitoring
0.18
article

Human Everyday Experience Metric Recognition Based on Classifier Chains Using Heart Rate

Dong‐Hwa Jeong, Seoyeon Kim, M.S. Kim, Minji Lee, Seong‐Ho Ahn
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study examines the potential of heart rate data from wearable devices to assess sleep quality, emotional responses, and stress levels, among other sleep-related factors. There is a growing need for a nuanced understanding of emotional and physical health, but conventional assessment methods often lack real-time analysis and objectivity. Utilizing data from smartwatches, this study employs a multifaceted analytical technique that integrates feature extraction, feature selection, and machine learning algorithms to explore the interconnectedness of various health metrics. The examination of the relationships among multiple labels has shown that many features, except for sleep efficiency (S2) and wake after sleep onset (S4), can serve as statistically significant biomarkers. The findings illustrate the efficacy of classifier chains, enhanced by effective feature selection, in uncovering hierarchical relationships among seven indicators, indicating that it achieved a high macro F1-score in binary classification. These outcomes signify a significant advancement in predictive accuracy and contribute to the evolution of health monitoring by providing reliable, data-driven insights to support personalized interventions. This study bridges the divide between clinical assessments and daily monitoring, allowing future research to refine methodologies and develop enhanced health and wellness solutions.

Catholic University of Korea (KR)
Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute
Openalex Percentile: Top 49%
Non-Invasive Vital Sign Monitoring
0.18
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