Initial proof of concept that a consumer wearable can be used for real-time rest-activity rhythm monitoring.
Initial proof of concept that a consumer wearable can be used for real-time rest-activity rhythm monitoring.
复制标题
消费者可穿戴设备可用于实时休息活动节律监测的初步概念证明。
DOI:
10.1093/sleep/zsab288
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发表时间:
2022
期刊:
影响因子:
5.6
通讯作者:
Buysse,DanielJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Smagula,StephenF;Stahl,SarahT;Krafty,RobertT;Buysse,DanielJ
Circadian Rest-Activity Rhythm (or RAR) disturbances are prospectively associated with major health outcomes including depression [1], dementia [2], and mortality [3]. These findings are from observational studies that cannot determine causality, but nonetheless suggest that certain RAR characteristics may contribute to or signal poor health outcomes. This growing evidence-base has potential for translation into practice, given that RARs can be passively measured with wristworn accelerometers, and because RARs can be voluntarily controlled. Routinely surveilling for RAR disturbances could aid risk stratification and early risk detection approaches, and RAR characteristics could serve as targets for modification via intervention. In this brief report, we:(1) propose that future experimental RAR research and related public health/clinical applications will benefit from having a scalable and userfriendly system for real-time RAR assessment/tracking and (2) provide initial “proof of concept” that a consumer wearablebased system can provide the requisite accelerometer data for real-time RARs assessments.Currently, RAR disturbances are seldomly detected or intervened upon in therapeutic practice. One contributing factor may be the lack of user-friendly systems for RAR assessment. Scientific studies measure RARs using research-grade accelerometer devices that require specialist resources to use and do not provide real-time information. In research, RARs are characterized using statistical software to compute advanced models or other calculations, only after data collection is complete and transferred to a computer via wire. In contrast, commercially available consumer wearable devices (eg, Apple Watch and