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<p>This study presents a novel hardware and software architecture combining capacitive sensors, quantum-inspired algorithms, and deep learning applied to the detection of Essential Tremor. At the core of this architecture are graphene-printed capacitive sensors, which provide a cost-effective and efficient solution for tremor data acquisition. These sensors, known for their flexibility and precision, are specifically calibrated to monitor tremor movements across various fingers. A distinctive feature of this study is the incorporation of quantum-inspired computational filters—namely, <i>Quantvolution</i> and <i>QuantClass</i>—into the deep learning framework. This integration offers improved processing capabilities, facilitating a more nuanced analysis of tremor patterns. Initial findings indicate greater stability in loss variability; however, further research is necessary to confirm these effects across broader datasets and clinical environments. The approach highlights a promising application of quantum-inspired methods within healthcare diagnostics.</p>

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Quantum-classical deep learning hybrid architecture with graphene-printed low-cost capacitive sensor for essential tremor detection

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年6月20日

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  • Javier Villalba-Díez,
  • Ana González-Marcos

摘要

This study presents a novel hardware and software architecture combining capacitive sensors, quantum-inspired algorithms, and deep learning applied to the detection of Essential Tremor. At the core of this architecture are graphene-printed capacitive sensors, which provide a cost-effective and efficient solution for tremor data acquisition. These sensors, known for their flexibility and precision, are specifically calibrated to monitor tremor movements across various fingers. A distinctive feature of this study is the incorporation of quantum-inspired computational filters—namely, Quantvolution and QuantClass—into the deep learning framework. This integration offers improved processing capabilities, facilitating a more nuanced analysis of tremor patterns. Initial findings indicate greater stability in loss variability; however, further research is necessary to confirm these effects across broader datasets and clinical environments. The approach highlights a promising application of quantum-inspired methods within healthcare diagnostics.