I'm working on project on professional training simulators. One of our goals is to design as engaging simulators as possible. We are going to use pre-ejection period (measured with ECG+ICG) as one of effort indicators.
My concern is whether the movement of arms and head which is necessary to train someone with our simulator will generate unacceptable artefacts?
Does anybody have an experience with games/simulators studies with ECG+ICG?
Järvelä et al. 2015, Stimulus games might give some advice. (Chapter 12 in http://press.etc.cmu.edu/files/Game-Research-Methods_Lankoski-Bjork-etal-web.pdf)
Thank you Petri, the chapter is very interesting. Unfortunately it does not answer my question which is about artefacts during impedance measurement. But still - it is good to know these work.
Does anybody have any experience with impedance cardiography during movement?
Maybe you could set a control group of professionals actually doing the work in real life (or a reasonable facsimile), also recored by ECG and use that baseline to differentiate them from the game users.
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