SYSTEM FOR DETECTING CRITICAL HUMAN HEALTH CONDITIONS BASED ON THE ANALYSIS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL INDICATORS

Authors

  • O. Barkovska Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics
  • Ya. Ni Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics
  • A. Havrashenko Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics
  • Ye. Peretiaka Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics
  • A. Romanenko Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.26906/SUNZ.2025.1.143-149

Keywords:

health monitoring system, critical conditions, wearable sensors, electrocardiogram, machine learning, classification, MLPClassifier, RandomForestClassifier, telemedicine, biophysiological indicators

Abstract

Relevance. The modern increase in cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, and psychological disorders, particularly
post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), necessitates the implementation of intelligent health monitoring systems. WHO statistics indicate 15 million premature deaths annually, with 32% attributed to cardiovascular diseases. Additionally, the war
in Ukraine has significantly impacted stress levels among the population, increasing mortality risks. Traditional monitoring
methods do not ensure timely detection of critical conditions, making the adoption of AI-based automated solutions essential.
The object of this study is a system for detecting critical human health conditions based on the analysis of biometric indicators and their dynamics using machine learning methods. The aim of the article is to develop and evaluate the effectiveness
of an automatic system for detecting critical health conditions that operates using wearable devices and artificial intelligence
algorithms. To achieve this goal, a stress level classifier based on physiological indicators was implemented, and a comparative analysis of two algorithms, MLPClassifier and RandomForestClassifier, was conducted. As a result of the research, an
architecture for a continuous health monitoring system was proposed, an algorithm for stress level assessment using ECG,
EDA, BCP, and breathing patterns as input parameters were developed, and MLP and Random Forest classifiers were trained,
and tested on a dataset of 65 participants. MLPClassifier demonstrated higher classification accuracy (91.3%), confirming
its effectiveness for monitoring critical health conditions.

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References

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Published

2025-03-12