DocumentCode :
2959263
Title :
Label Disambiguation and Sequence Modeling for Identifying Human Activities from Wearable Physiological Sensors
Author :
Lin, Wei-Hao ; Hauptmann, Alexander
Author_Institution :
Sch. of Comput. Sci., Carnegie Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA
fYear :
2006
fDate :
9-12 July 2006
Firstpage :
1997
Lastpage :
2000
Abstract :
Wearable physiological sensors can provide a faithful record of a patient´s physiological states without constant attention of caregivers. A computer program that can infer human activities from physiological recordings will be an valuable tool for physicians. In this paper we investigate to what extent current machine learning algorithms can correctly identify human activities from physiological sensors. We further identify two challenges that developers need to address. The first problem is that the labels of training data are inevitably noisy due to difficulties of annotating thousands hours of data. The second problem lies in the continuous nature of human activities, which violates the independence assumption made by many learning algorithms. We approach the first problem of noisy labeling in the multiple-label framework, and develop a conditional Markov models to take temporal context into consideration. We evaluate the proposed methods on 12,000 hours of the physiological recordings. The results show that support vector machines are effective to identify human activities from physiological signals, and efforts of disambiguating noisy labels are worthwhile
Keywords :
Markov processes; health care; learning (artificial intelligence); medical computing; medical information systems; patient monitoring; support vector machines; Markov models; continuous physiological recordings; health care; machine learning algorithms; multiple-label framework; patient monitoring; patients physiological states; support vector machines; wearable physiological sensors; Biomedical monitoring; Hidden Markov models; Humans; Labeling; Sensor phenomena and characterization; Support vector machines; TV; Temperature sensors; Training data; Wearable sensors;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Multimedia and Expo, 2006 IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Toronto, Ont.
Print_ISBN :
1-4244-0366-7
Electronic_ISBN :
1-4244-0367-7
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ICME.2006.262604
Filename :
4037020
Link To Document :
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