Exercise-triggered irregular heartbeats may predict future heart issues
Oxford Population Health - 13-Dec-2023Early detection of irregular heartbeats during exercise could be key to preventing heart problems
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Researcher at Oxford Population Health and the Big Data Institute
Stefan van Duijvenboden is a researcher in the wearables group at the Big Data Institute and Nuffield Department of Population Health. He develop methods to analyse complex time-series datasets to investigate if wearable ECG sensors can improve the prediction of, and discovery of novel mechanisms for, cardiovascular disease. One of his main research interests is the interaction between the autonomic nervous system and the heart.
Stefan was originally trained as a technical physician (MSc, University of Twente, Netherlands). During his PhD studies in biomedical engineering at UCL, he performed experimental studies in patients to investigate how cardiac repolarisation is controlled by the autonomic nervous system. After PhD, he joined the Electrogenomics Group at UCL and Queen Mary University of London to investigate the genetic influences in the response of the cardiac electrical system to exercise.
Visit website: https://www.bdi.ox.ac.uk/Team/stefan-van-duijvenboden
See also: Oxford Population Health - One of the largest medical science division in the University of Oxford
Details last updated 17-Dec-2023
Early detection of irregular heartbeats during exercise could be key to preventing heart problems