4.6 Article

Machine Learning Method for Continuous Noninvasive Blood Pressure Detection Based on Random Forest

Journal

IEEE ACCESS
Volume 9, Issue -, Pages 34112-34118

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/ACCESS.2021.3062033

Keywords

Blood pressure; Predictive models; Support vector machines; Biomedical monitoring; Training; Vegetation; Random forests; Blood pressure detection; random forest; support vector regression; human body characteristics

Funding

  1. National Science Foundation of China [61801239]

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This paper establishes support vector machine regression model and random forest regression model for accurate blood pressure measurement by using photoelectric method to obtain physiological signals and improves prediction performance through parameter optimization, with the random forest model achieving better consistency with standard methods and outperforming the support vector machine model in reducing prediction errors.
In order to reduce the influence of differences in human characteristics on the blood pressure prediction model and further improve the accuracy of blood pressure prediction, this paper establishes support vector machine regression model and random forest regression model for accurate blood pressure measurement. First, the photoelectric method is used to obtain the photoelectric plethysmography signal (PPG) and ECG signals from people of different ages, and the blood pressure value is roughly estimated based on the high-quality physiological signals and the vascular elastic cavity model; then the human body characteristics are used as the input parameters of the blood pressure prediction model, and the model parameters are used to find the best parameter combination to improve the prediction performance of the model; finally, through a lot of training and learning, the best blood pressure prediction model is selected to achieve accurate measurement of blood pressure values. It has been verified by experiments that the average absolute error of diastolic and systolic blood pressure based on the random forest optimization model meets the standard of less than 5mmHg formulated by AAMI (American Medical Instrument Promotion Association), which is better consistent with the method of mercury sphygmomanometer, and has more excellent performance than support vector machine regression model under the same conditions.

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