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This research presents WIPSNet, a 3D ResNet architecture designed to detect pediatric wheeze from overnight impedance pneumography signals by leveraging structured time-frequency representations. The model significantly outperforms existing clinical metrics and state-of-the-art sleep-staging architectures, demonstrating that multi-scale temporal aggregation is critical for analyzing long, irregular physiological time series.
WIPSNet: Deep Learning for Paediatric Wheeze Detection from Overnight Impedance Pneumography
arXiv:2610.00398v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Overnight impedance pneumography (IP) is used to monitor paediatric respiratory health. Its current clinical readout, the Expiratory Variability Index (EVI), compresses each IP recording into a single scalar and achieves an AUC of 0.633 for night-level wheeze classification. We introduce Wheeze Impedance Pneumography Scalogram Network (WIPSNet), a 3D ResNet operating on stacked continuous wavelet transform scalograms of overnight IP signals. On a 15-patient cohort (60 nights, 281 hours), WIPSNet achieves an AUC of $0.783 \pm 0.026$, outperforming EVI, a state-space model (Mamba), and two modern sleep-staging architectures. Performance peaks at a volumetric depth corresponding to 32 minutes of temporal context, suggesting that multi-scale temporal aggregation is important for modelling nocturnal respiratory dynamics. Overall, these results indicate that structured time-frequency representations combined with 3D convolutional architectures provide an effective approach for learning from long, irregular physiological time series.
Abstract:Overnight impedance pneumography (IP) is used to monitor paediatric respiratory health. Its current clinical readout, the Expiratory Variability Index (EVI), compresses each IP recording into a single scalar and achieves an AUC of 0.633 for night-level wheeze classification. We introduce Wheeze Impedance Pneumography Scalogram Network (WIPSNet), a 3D ResNet operating on stacked continuous wavelet transform scalograms of overnight IP signals. On a 15-patient cohort (60 nights, 281 hours), WIPSNet achieves an AUC of $0.783 \pm 0.026$, outperforming EVI, a state-space model (Mamba), and two modern sleep-staging architectures. Performance peaks at a volumetric depth corresponding to 32 minutes of temporal context, suggesting that multi-scale temporal aggregation is important for modelling nocturnal respiratory dynamics. Overall, these results indicate that structured time-frequency representations combined with 3D convolutional architectures provide an effective approach for learning from long, irregular physiological time series.
Accepted at the Workshop on Structured Data for Health, ICML 2026. Code: this https URL
Machine Learning (cs.LG); Signal Processing (eess.SP)
arXiv:2610.00398 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2610.00398v1 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.00398 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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