James D Ball, Ronney B Panerai, Tim Henstock, Jatinder S Minhas
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Objective: Remote patient monitoring (RPM) beat-to-beat blood pressure (BP) provides an opportunity to measure poststroke BP variability (BPV), which is associated with clinical stroke outcomes. BP sampling interval (SI) influences ambulatory BPV, but RPM BP SI optimisation research is limited. SI and RPM device capabilities require compromises, meaning SI impact requires investigation. Therefore, this study assessed healthy and stroke subtype BPV via optimised BP sampling, aiding sudden BP change identification and potentially assisting cardiovascular event (recurrent stroke) prediction.
Methods: Leicester Cerebral Haemodynamic Database ischaemic [acute ischaemic stroke (AIS), n = 68] and haemorrhagic stroke (intracerebral haemorrhage, n = 12) patient and healthy control (HC, n = 40) baseline BP data were analysed. Intrasubject and interpatient SD (SD i /SD p ) represented individual/population variability with synthetically altered SIs. Matched-filter approaches using cross-correlation function detected sudden BP changes.
Results: At SIs between 1 and 180 s, SBP and DBP SD i staticised while SD p increased at SI < 30 s. Mean BP and HR SD i and SD p increased at SI < 60s. AIS BPV, normalised to SI1s, increased at SI30s (26%-131%) and SI120s (1%-274%). BPV increased concomitantly with SI. Cross-correlation analysis showed HC and AIS BP sudden change detection accuracy reductions with increasing SI. Positive BP deviation detection fell 48.48% (SI10s) to 78.79% (SI75s) in HC and 67.5% (SI10s) to 100% (SI75s) in AIS. Negative BP deviation detection fell 50% (SI10s) to 82.35% (SI75s) in HC and 52.27% (SI10s) to 95.45% (SI75s) in AIS.
Conclusion: Sudden BP change detection and BPV are relatively robust to SI increases within certain limits, but accuracy reductions generate unacceptable estimates, considerable within RPM device design. This research warrants further SI optimisation.
期刊介绍:
Blood Pressure Monitoring is devoted to original research in blood pressure measurement and blood pressure variability. It includes device technology, analytical methodology of blood pressure over time and its variability, clinical trials - including, but not limited to, pharmacology - involving blood pressure monitoring, blood pressure reactivity, patient evaluation, and outcomes and effectiveness research.
This innovative journal contains papers dealing with all aspects of manual, automated, and ambulatory monitoring. Basic and clinical science papers are considered although the emphasis is on clinical medicine.
Submitted articles undergo a preliminary review by the editor. Some articles may be returned to authors without further consideration. Those being considered for publication will undergo further assessment and peer-review by the editors and those invited to do so from a reviewer pool.