IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering · 2018 · 156 citations · 190 references
EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringPhysiologyBiosensorsPhysical ActivitySensorsHealth Status MeasurementVital SignsVital Signs AssessmentVital Signs RecordingWearable BiosensorsWearable Health TechnologiesBlood PressureHeart RatePhysiological MonitoringPhysiological Signal ProcessingRespiration Rate MeasurementWearable DevicesWearable Physiological SensorsWearable Technology
Wearable technologies will play an important role in advancing precision medicine by enabling measurement of clinically-relevant parameters describing an individual's health state. The lifestyle and fitness markets have provided the driving force for the development of a broad range of wearable technologies that can be adapted for use in healthcare. Here we review existing technologies currently used for measurement of the four primary vital signs: temperature, heart rate, respiration rate, and blood pressure, along with physical activity, sweat, and emotion. We review the relevant physiology that defines the measurement needs and evaluate the different methods of signal transduction and measurement modalities for the use of wearables in healthcare.
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Task Force of the European Society of Cardiology the North A Electrophysiology · Circulation · 1996 · 16.9K citations
Heart rate variability: Standards of measurement, physiological interpretation, and clinical use
Marek Malik, J. Thomas Bigger, A. John Camm et al. · European Heart Journal · 1996 · 15.3K citations · Full text
Nursing, Cardiology, Physiology +15
An argument for basic emotions
Paul Ekman · Cognition & Emotion · 1992 · 9.4K citations