Extract Circadian Rhythms Metrics from Actigraphy Data

Circadian rhythms are rhythms that oscillate about every 24 h, which has been observed in multiple physiological processes including core body temperature, hormone secretion, heart rate, blood pressure, and many others. Measuring circadian rhythm with wearables is based on a principle that there is increased movement during wake periods and reduced movement during sleep periods, and has been shown to be reliable and valid. This package can be used to extract nonparametric circadian metrics like intradaily variability (IV), interdaily stability (IS), and relative amplitude (RA); and parametric cosinor model and extended cosinor model coefficient. Details can be found in Junrui Di et al (2019) .


ActCR

Travis build status AppVeyor build status

Circadian rhythms are rhythms that oscillate about every 24 h, which has been observed in multiple physiological processes including core body temperature, hormone secretion, heart rate, blood pressure, and many others. Measuring circadian rhythm with wearables is based on a principle that there is increased movement during wake periods and reduced movement during sleep periods, and has been shown to be reliable and valid.This package can be used to extract nonparametric circadian metrics like IV, IS, and RA; and parametric cosinor model and extended cosinor model. coefficient.

Install

You can install ActCR from Github with:

#install.package("devtools")
devtools::install_github("junruidi/ActCR")

Reference manual

It appears you don't have a PDF plugin for this browser. You can click here to download the reference manual.

install.packages("ActCR")

0.4.0 by Junrui Di, 9 months ago


https://github.com/junruidi/ActCR


Report a bug at https://github.com/junruidi/ActCR/issues


Browse source code at https://github.com/cran/ActCR


Authors: Junrui Di [aut, cre] , Vadim zipunnikov [aut] , Vincent van Hees [ctb]


Documentation:   PDF Manual  


GPL-3 license


Imports zoo, cosinor, cosinor2, dplyr, minpack.lm


Imported by GGIR.

Suggested by actiRhythm.


See at CRAN