Researchers at Changhua Christian Hospital and National Chung Hsing University deploy Random Forest and XGBoost models on Raspberry Pi edge devices to process ventilator-derived respiratory and pressure metrics, predicting extubation success and cutting server data uploads by over 80%, enhancing system reliability.
Key points
- Deployment of Random Forest and XGBoost on Raspberry Pi edge devices analyzing Vte, RR and airway pressures for extubation prediction.
- XGBoost outperforms Random Forest in tenfold and holdout validations, achieving over 90% accuracy with reduced inference time.
- Edge inference reduces server data uploads by 83.33%, minimizing latency and enhancing system stability for ICU decision support.
Why it matters: Deploying AI models directly on edge devices cuts latency and data load, offering clinicians faster, more reliable extubation decision support.
Q&A
- What is edge computing?
- Why predict ventilator extubation success?
- How do Random Forest and XGBoost differ?
- What metrics evaluate model performance?