TY - GEN
T1 - Analysis of patient domestic activity in recovery from hip or knee replacement surgery
T2 - modelling wrist-worn wearable RSSI and accelerometer data in the wild
AU - Holmes, Mike
AU - Song, Hao
AU - Tonkin, Emma L.
AU - Perello Nieto, Miquel
AU - Grant, Sabrina
AU - Flach, Peter
PY - 2018/7/13
Y1 - 2018/7/13
N2 - The UK health service sees around 160,000 total hip or knee replacements every year and this number is expected to rise. Expectations of surgical outcome
are changing alongside demographic trends, whilst aftercare may be fractured as a result of resource limitation or other factors. Conventional assessments of health outcomes must evolve to keep up with these changing trends. In practice, patients may visit a health care professional to discuss recovery and will provide survey feedback to clinicians using standardised instruments, such as the Oxford Hip & Knee score, in the months following surgery. To aid clinicians in providing accurate assessment of patient recovery a continuous home health care monitoring system would be beneficial. In this paper the authors explore how the SPHERE sensor network can be used to automatically generate measures of recovery from arthroplasty to facilitate continuous monitoring of behaviour, including location, room transitions, movement and activity; in terms of frequency and duration; in a domestic environment. The authors present a case study of data collected from a home equipped with the SPHERE sensor network. Machine learning algorithms are applied to a week of continuous observational
data to generate insights into the domestic routine of the occupant. Testing of models shows that location and activity are classified with 86% and 63% precision, respectively.
AB - The UK health service sees around 160,000 total hip or knee replacements every year and this number is expected to rise. Expectations of surgical outcome
are changing alongside demographic trends, whilst aftercare may be fractured as a result of resource limitation or other factors. Conventional assessments of health outcomes must evolve to keep up with these changing trends. In practice, patients may visit a health care professional to discuss recovery and will provide survey feedback to clinicians using standardised instruments, such as the Oxford Hip & Knee score, in the months following surgery. To aid clinicians in providing accurate assessment of patient recovery a continuous home health care monitoring system would be beneficial. In this paper the authors explore how the SPHERE sensor network can be used to automatically generate measures of recovery from arthroplasty to facilitate continuous monitoring of behaviour, including location, room transitions, movement and activity; in terms of frequency and duration; in a domestic environment. The authors present a case study of data collected from a home equipped with the SPHERE sensor network. Machine learning algorithms are applied to a week of continuous observational
data to generate insights into the domestic routine of the occupant. Testing of models shows that location and activity are classified with 86% and 63% precision, respectively.
KW - Predictive analyses of home healthcare data
KW - Internet of Things
KW - Domestic Sensor Networks
KW - Machine Learning
KW - Indoor Localisation
KW - Movement Classification
KW - Activity Classification
KW - Wearable Technology
UR - http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2148/
M3 - Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)
T3 - CEUR Workshop Proceedings
SP - 13
EP - 20
BT - Proceedings of the 3rd International Workshop on Knowledge Discovery in Healthcare Data
PB - CEUR Workshop Proceedings
ER -