fear-induced HPR: pulse oxymeter #840
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Dear experts, |
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It's certainly possible to quantify fear-conditioned bradycardia from PPG data - see figure 5, panel "experiment 4" in https://doi.org/10.1111/psyp.12778 Preprocessing consists in finding the pulse time stamps (PPG) or R peaks (ECG) - from then on, it's the same pipeline. You can certainly import pulse time stamps into PsPM - select "heart beat" as channel type in the matlabbatch GUI (or "hb" in direct function call). Whether pulse detection of your device, or of PsPM, is superior, is hard to say. If it's a clinical device it probably uses a validated and high-quality algorithm. On "good" data, all algorithms will perform fairly well, you could visually compare the algorithms on some artefactual data stretches to get an idea of which one is better. |
It's certainly possible to quantify fear-conditioned bradycardia from PPG data - see figure 5, panel "experiment 4" in https://doi.org/10.1111/psyp.12778
Preprocessing consists in finding the pulse time stamps (PPG) or R peaks (ECG) - from then on, it's the same pipeline.
You can certainly import pulse time stamps into PsPM - select "heart beat" as channel type in the matlabbatch GUI (or "hb" in direct function call).
Whether pulse detection of your device, or of PsPM, is superior, is hard to say. If it's a clinical device it probably uses a validated and high-quality algorithm. On "good" data, all algorithms will perform fairly well, you could visually compare the algorithms on some arte…