Estimation of Physical Activity Level and Ambient Condition Thresholds
for Respiratory Health using Smartphone Sensors
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2112.09068v1
- Date: Sat, 11 Dec 2021 14:25:41 GMT
- Title: Estimation of Physical Activity Level and Ambient Condition Thresholds
for Respiratory Health using Smartphone Sensors
- Authors: Chinazunwa Uwaoma
- Abstract summary: This paper explores the potentiality of motion sensors in Smartphones to estimate physical activity thresholds that could trigger symptoms of exercise induced respiratory conditions (EiRCs)
The calculations are based on the correlation between Signal Magnitude Area (SMA) and Energy Expenditure (EE)
Real time data collected from healthy individuals were used to demonstrate the potentiality of a mobile phone as tool to regulate the level of physical activities of individuals with EiRCs.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: While physical activity has been described as a primary prevention against
chronic diseases, strenuous physical exertion under adverse ambient conditions
has also been reported as a major contributor to exacerbation of chronic
respiratory conditions. Maintaining a balance by monitoring the type and the
level of physical activities of affected individuals, could help in reducing
the cost and burden of managing respiratory ailments. This paper explores the
potentiality of motion sensors in Smartphones to estimate physical activity
thresholds that could trigger symptoms of exercise induced respiratory
conditions (EiRCs). The focus is on the extraction of measurements from the
embedded motion sensors to determine the activity level and the type of
activity that is tolerable to individuals respiratory health. The calculations
are based on the correlation between Signal Magnitude Area (SMA) and Energy
Expenditure (EE). We also consider the effect of changes in the ambient
conditions like temperature and humidity, as contributing factors to
respiratory distress during physical exercise. Real time data collected from
healthy individuals were used to demonstrate the potentiality of a mobile phone
as tool to regulate the level of physical activities of individuals with EiRCs.
We describe a practical situation where the experimental outcomes can be
applied to promote good respiratory health.
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