Sleep Quality Assessment from Robust Heart and Muscle Fatigue Estimation Using Supervised Machine Learning

Abstract

Poor sleep quality is a common sign of a variety of sleep and health problems. Thus, sleep quality assessment is necessary as it can be a first-step predictor of physical and mental health. Several studies were completed for this objective. However, no prior study in sleep quality assessment has explored a comprehensive heart rate variability (HRV) analysis by including feature extraction in the time and frequency domain, and nonlinear analysis. This study proposed a full evaluation of sleep quality, by incorporating multiple physiological signs in subjects to detect exhaustion after a period of sleep. The primary contribution was the development of an algorithm to estimate sleep quality based on the combination of electrocardiography (ECG) and electromyography (EMG) signals by using machine learning. HRV analysis of ECG signal included time domain, frequency domain, and non-linear analysis. Mean power frequency (MPF) was extracted from the EMG signal by using spectral analysis. In addition, determination of fatigue level as an indicator of the subject's sleep quality was evaluated with fatigue severity scale (FSS) questionnaire. Based on results, the accuracy values of logistic regression, random forest, knearest neighbor (k-NN), support vector machine (SVM), and SVM with grid-search were 93%, 93%, 93%, 40%, and 100%, respectively. The proposed method was applicable for investigating sleep quality.

Identification of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease using graph convolutional network in electronic nose

“…The transient response before reaching a steady state can be considered as a characteristic for classification purposes [13]. Fast fourier transform (FFT) is a signal preprocessing technique for efficiently analyzing frequency elements in discrete signals [14]. With its computational efficiency capabilities, FFT can process faster than discrete Fourier transform (DFT), simplifying the DFT time complexity to minimize computational costs [15].…”