Johannes J. Struijk
Research Bibliography
Estimation of cardiorespiratory fitness in healthy using seismocardiography
This study shows that a chest vibration sensor can accurately measure fitness levels without exercise, offering a simple and affordable way to track heart health.
Deep learning-based beat-to-beat delineation of heart sounds and fiducial points in seismocardiography
This study developed an AI tool that accurately detects key heart vibration points, enabling better heart monitoring for patients with or without heart disease.
Porcine Model for Validation of Noninvasive Estimation of Pulmonary Hypertension
This study shows that chest vibrations measured by SCG can detect pulmonary hypertension in pigs, suggesting it could be a simpler, cheaper alternative to echocardiography for humans in the future.
Multichannel seismocardiography: an imaging modality for investigating heart vibrations
Researchers developed a new system to map heart vibrations across the chest, revealing patterns tied to heart valve movements. This technology could improve heart failure treatments and diagnostics.
Visualization of the Multichannel Seismocardiogram
This study explores ways to visualize chest vibrations caused by heart activity using data from 16 sensors. The methods help researchers better understand how these vibrations relate to heart function.
Comparison of Different Methods for Estimating Cardiac Timings: A Comprehensive Multimodal Echocardiography Investigation
This study shows that chest vibrations (SCG) can measure heart function more accurately than traditional methods, paving the way for wearable heart monitors.
Definition of Fiducial Points in the Normal Seismocardiogram
This research shows how chest vibrations (SCG) can accurately track heart valve movements, offering a simple, non-invasive way to monitor heart health using accelerometers.
Challenges in Using Seismocardiography for Blood Pressure Monitoring
This study explored using heart vibrations and pulse signals to estimate blood pressure but found inconsistent results, showing the method needs improvement before clinical use.
Three-dimensional apex-seismocardiography
This study used a 3D accelerometer to measure heart vibrations at the chest's apex, revealing complex movement patterns that could help in diagnosing heart conditions like heart failure in the future.