Adaptive thresholding increases sensitivity to detect changes in the rate of skin conductance responses to psychologically arousing stimuli in both laboratory and ambulatory settings

Kleckner, Ian R.; Wormwood, Jolie B.; Jones, Rebecca M.; Culakova, Eva; Barrett, Lisa Feldman; Lord, Catherine; Quigley, Karen S.; Goodwin, Matthew S.

doi:10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2023.112280

International Journal of Psychophysiology

2024

DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2023.112280

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Adaptive thresholding increases sensitivity to detect changes in the rate of skin conductance responses to psychologically arousing stimuli in both laboratory and ambulatory settings

Ian R. Kleckner,

Jolie B. Wormwood,

Rebecca M. Jones

et al.

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

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Exploring emotions beyond the laboratory: A review of emotional and physiological ecological momentary assessment methods in children and youth

Sosa‐Hernandez,

Vogel,

Frankiewicz

et al. 2024

Psychophysiology

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Recent advancements in methodologies such as ecological momentary assessment (EMA) and ambulatory physiology devices have enhanced our ability to measure emotions experienced in daily life. Despite the feasibility of EMA for assessing children's and youth's emotional self‐reports, the feasibility of combining it with physiological measurements in a real‐life context has yet to be established. Our scoping review evaluates the feasibility and usability of implementing emotional and physiological EMA in children and youth. Due to the complexities of physiological EMA data, this review also synthesized existing methodological and statistical practices of existing studies. Following the PRISMA‐ScR guidelines, we searched and screened PsycINFO, PubMed, and Web of Science electronic databases for studies that assessed children's and youth's subjective emotions and cardiac or electrodermal physiological responses outside the laboratory. Our initial search resulted in 4174 studies, 13 of which were included in our review. Findings showed significant variability in the feasibility of physiological EMA, with physiology device wear‐time averaging 58.77% of study periods and data loss due to quality issues ranging from 0.2% to 77% across signals. Compliance for emotional EMA was approximately 60% of study periods when combined with physiological EMA. The review points to a lack of standardized procedures in physiological EMA and suggests a need for guidelines in designing, processing, and analyzing such data collected in real‐life contexts. We offer recommendations to enhance participant engagement and develop standard practices for employing physiological EMA with children and youth for emotion, developmental, and psychophysiology researchers.

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Exploring emotions beyond the laboratory: A review of emotional and physiological ecological momentary assessment methods in children and youth

Sosa‐Hernandez,

Vogel,

Frankiewicz

et al. 2024

Psychophysiology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

A Review on Assisted Living Using Wearable Devices

Iadarola,

Mengarelli,

Crippa

et al. 2024

Sensors

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Forecasts about the aging trend of the world population agree on identifying increased life expectancy as a serious risk factor for the financial sustainability of social healthcare systems if not properly supported by innovative care management policies. Such policies should include the integration within traditional healthcare services of assistive technologies as tools for prolonging healthy and independent living at home, but also for introducing innovations in clinical practice such as long-term and remote health monitoring. For their part, solutions for active and assisted living have now reached a high degree of technological maturity, thanks to the considerable amount of research work carried out in recent years to develop highly reliable and energy-efficient wearable sensors capable of enabling the development of systems to monitor activity and physiological parameters over time, and in a minimally invasive manner. This work reviews the role of wearable sensors in the design and development of assisted living solutions, focusing on human activity recognition by joint use of onboard electromyography sensors and inertial measurement units and on the acquisition of parameters related to overall physical and psychological conditions, such as heart activity and skin conductance.

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Adaptive thresholding increases sensitivity to detect changes in the rate of skin conductance responses to psychologically arousing stimuli in both laboratory and ambulatory settings

Cited by 2 publications

References 46 publications

Exploring emotions beyond the laboratory: A review of emotional and physiological ecological momentary assessment methods in children and youth

Exploring emotions beyond the laboratory: A review of emotional and physiological ecological momentary assessment methods in children and youth

A Review on Assisted Living Using Wearable Devices

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