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1.
Comput Methods Programs Biomed ; 93(1): 46-60, 2009 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18835057

ABSTRACT

Electrocardiogram (ECG) is characterized by a recurrent wave sequence of P, QRS and T-wave associated with each beat. The performance of the computer-aided ECG analysis systems depends heavily upon the accurate and reliable detection of these component waves. This paper presents an efficient method for the detection of P- and T-waves in 12-lead ECG using support vector machine (SVM). Digital filtering techniques are used to remove power line interference and base line wander. SVM is used as a classifier for the detection of P- and T-waves. The algorithm is validated using original simultaneously recorded 12-lead ECG recordings from the standard CSE ECG database. Significant detection rate of 95.43% is achieved for P-wave detection and 96.89% for T-wave detection. The method successfully detects all kind of morphologies of P- and T-waves. The on-sets and off-sets of the detected P- and T-waves are found to be within the tolerance limits given in CSE library.


Subject(s)
Algorithms , Artificial Intelligence , Electrocardiography/statistics & numerical data , Biometry , Databases, Factual , Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted , Humans , Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted
2.
J Med Eng Technol ; 32(3): 206-15, 2008.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18432468

ABSTRACT

This paper presents the application of a support vector machine (SVM) for the detection of QRS complexes in the electrocardiogram (ECG). The ECG signal is filtered using digital filtering techniques to remove noise and baseline wander. The support vector machine is used as a classifier to delineate QRS and non-QRS regions. Two different algorithms are presented for the detection of QRS complexes. The first uses a single-lead ECG at a time for the detection of QRS complexes, while the second uses 12-lead simultaneously recorded ECG. Both algorithms have been tested on the standard CSE ECG database. A detection rate of 99.3% is achieved when tested using a single-lead ECG. This improves to 99.75% for the simultaneously recorded 12-lead ECG signal. The percentage of false negative detection is 0.7% and the percentage of false positive detection is 12.4% in the single-lead QRS detection and it reduces to 0.26% and 1.61% respectively for QRS detection in simultaneously recorded 12-lead ECG signals. The performance of the algorithms depends strongly on the selection and the variety of the ECGs included in the training set, data representation and the mathematical basis of the classifier.


Subject(s)
Algorithms , Arrhythmias, Cardiac/diagnosis , Artificial Intelligence , Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted/methods , Electrocardiography/methods , Pattern Recognition, Automated/methods , Humans , Reproducibility of Results , Sensitivity and Specificity
3.
Comput Biol Med ; 38(1): 138-45, 2008 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17905219

ABSTRACT

A method based on signal entropy is proposed for the detection of QRS complexes in the 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG) using support vector machine (SVM). Digital filtering techniques are used to remove power line interference and base line wander in the ECG signal. Combined Entropy criterion was used to enhance the QRS complexes. SVM is used as a classifier to delineate QRS and non-QRS regions. The performance of the proposed algorithm was tested using 12-lead real ECG recordings from the standard CSE ECG database. The numerical results indicated that the algorithm achieved 99.93% of detection rate. The percentage of false positive and false negative is 0.54% and 0.06%, respectively. The proposed algorithm performs better as compared with published results of other QRS detectors tested on the same database.


Subject(s)
Artificial Intelligence , Electrocardiography/methods , Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted , Algorithms , Databases, Factual , Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted/methods , Electrocardiography/classification , False Negative Reactions , False Positive Reactions , Heart Diseases/diagnosis , Heart Diseases/physiopathology , Humans , Reproducibility of Results , Sensitivity and Specificity
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