DocumentCode
1892158
Title
Proposed study - a trial and indicative health status determination of participants working in institutions of higher learning in Birmingham and the West Midlands using the NeXus-4 physiological monitoring system
Author
Cooper, R.G. ; Alami, U.A. ; Jackson, Craig ; Stevens, Kate ; Jutla, Jaspreet ; Khan, Salim ; Ashford, Robert
Author_Institution
UCE Birmingham, Birmingham
fYear
2007
fDate
26-27 July 2007
Firstpage
251
Lastpage
255
Abstract
There is great concern over the increasing incidence of stress amongst British population. Using questionnaires, the study evaluated various aspects of students´ behaviour in relation to their habits and quality of life. A NeXus-4 system was mailed on an adult male participant, wirelessly capturing various physiological data associated with stress via a portable system that supported input channels for: blood pressure, heart rate, core temperature and peripheral perfusion. A 15-min baseline determination of stress responses of various office activities was recorded, followed by equivalent time determinations of blood perfusion and heart rate. The questionnaires will subsequently be adapted and used with participants in the higher education study along with NeXus-4 data.
Keywords
condition monitoring; educational administrative data processing; further education; health care; human factors; neurophysiology; psychology; ubiquitous computing; Birmingham higher learning institutions; NeXus-4 physiological monitoring system; West Midlands higher learning institutions; blood pressure; core temperature; heart rate; participants health status determination; peripheral perfusion; pervasive computing; stress responses; Aging; Alcoholic beverages; Biomedical monitoring; Blood pressure; Drugs; Educational institutions; Heart rate; Occupational stress; Physiology; Temperature; Britain; Lifestyle; Pervasive Computing; Stress;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Pervasive Computing and Applications, 2007. ICPCA 2007. 2nd International Conference on
Conference_Location
Birmingham
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-0971-6
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-0971-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICPCA.2007.4365449
Filename
4365449
Link To Document