A Simulated Case Study for Application of Blood Pressure Parameters to predict Heart Rate

Cardiovascular stress monitoring plays a crucial role in managing hypertensive patients and preventing complications such as stroke or cardiac failure. This paper presents a novel approach using AI-based modeling to predict cardiovascular stress by analyzing blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) data. Simulated datasets representing two patient profiles (normal and abnormal) were generated over a 6-month period. We applied linear regression to model the relationship between systolic BP and HR, achieving a prediction accuracy with R² = 0.72 and MAPE = 3.51%. The system identifies high-risk episodes using co-occurrence logic (BP > 180 mmHg and predicted HR > 100 bpm), enabling early warnings. Performance was evaluated using RMSE, MAPE, and NRMSE. The results show the potential of simple, interpretable predictive models in proactive cardiovascular health monitoring.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56975/jetir.v12i7.566269
Primary Topic
Non-Invasive Vital Sign Monitoring
Type
article
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article

A Simulated Case Study for Application of Blood Pressure Parameters to predict Heart Rate

Nazneen Akhter, Sheila K. Patel, Bharat Naiknaware
Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research
Non-Invasive Vital Sign Monitoring
article

A Simulated Case Study for Application of Blood Pressure Parameters to predict Heart Rate

Nazneen Akhter, Sheila K. Patel, Bharat Naiknaware
article en

Abstract

Cardiovascular stress monitoring plays a crucial role in managing hypertensive patients and preventing complications such as stroke or cardiac failure. This paper presents a novel approach using AI-based modeling to predict cardiovascular stress by analyzing blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) data. Simulated datasets representing two patient profiles (normal and abnormal) were generated over a 6-month period. We applied linear regression to model the relationship between systolic BP and HR, achieving a prediction accuracy with R² = 0.72 and MAPE = 3.51%. The system identifies high-risk episodes using co-occurrence logic (BP > 180 mmHg and predicted HR > 100 bpm), enabling early warnings. Performance was evaluated using RMSE, MAPE, and NRMSE. The results show the potential of simple, interpretable predictive models in proactive cardiovascular health monitoring.

Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative ResearchVol. 12(7)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Non-Invasive Vital Sign Monitoring
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