MUMBAI, India, Nov. 2 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202641121955 A) filed by Dr. M. Manoj Prabu; M. Hari Prashath; M. Jawahar; G. Rakshitha; and T. Sudarsan on October 12, 2026, for Multisensor Wearable System For Psnic Event Detection And Caregiver Alert.
Inventors include Dr. M. Manoj Prabu; M. Hari Prashath; M. Jawahar; G. Rakshitha; and T. Sudarsan.
The application for the patent was published on October 30, 2026, under issue no. 44/2026.
Abstract: The present invention relates to a wearable system for monitoring and detecting possible-panic-related-physiological-e-vents-in-a -user.—T-h&-system uses a MAX30102 sensor to obtain heart rate and HRV-related information, a GSR/EDA sensor to detect changes in skin conductance, and an MPU-6050 sensor to monitor body movement. An ESP32-S3 microcontroller receives and processes the signals obtained from the sensors. The system combines the physiological and movement information to identify abnormal patterns associated with a possible panic-related event. The wearable device is designed for continuous and real-time monitoring. When the processed sensor information reaches a programmed high-Confidence detection condition, the ESP32-S3 activates a vibration motor to provide immediate haptic feedback to the user. After providing the feedback, the system continues monitoring the physiological signals to assess whether the abnormal condition is improving or continuing. The movement information from the MPU-6050 can be used to distinguish changes associated with physical activity from other abnormal physiological patterns. This detection and reassessment process is intended to reduce unnecessary alerts and provide a timely response to the user. The wearable device communicates with a mobile application through Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) to transmit detected event information. The mobile application can store patient details, physiological measurements, event records, and response information for future reference. If a possible panic-related event persists according to the programmed criteria, the application can provide an alert to an authorized caregiver. The invention therefore integrates physiological monitoring, movement analysis, local processing, haptic feedback, Bluetooth communication, and patient data storage in a single wearable system. The system is intended to support monitoring and timely awareness of possible panic-related events.
Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.
