Observational analysis reveals superior ECG detection accuracy in non-stationary signals, suggesting MSADW outperforms traditional wavelet methods.
The article presents Modified Scaled Adaptive Daqrouq Wavelet (MSADW) as an autonomous wavelet framework to overcome the analysis obstacles of traditional wavelets (Morlet and Daubechies) for signals with non-stationary characteristics. MSADW adjusts its waveform shape and frequency in real time based on the specific characteristics of the signal, allowing it to outperform conventional wavelet methods. The system reaches adaptability through three core methods featuring gradient-dependent scale adjustments for fast transient detection and smooth regions, and instantaneous frequency monitoring achieved by a combination of STFT and Hilbert transforms and an iterative error reduction process using gradient descent and genetic algorithms. Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT) combined with Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT) extracts features from ECG and speech signals. Throughout this process, MSADW maintains great time precision to detect transients as well as maintain sensitivity for the audio’s base stability. Testing MSADW in practical use reveals its superior performance because it detects R-peaks accurately within 0.01 s through zero-crossing methods, which combine P/T-wave detection with effective ECG signal segmentation and noise-free reconstructed speech (MSE: 1.17×10−31). The localized parameterization framework of MSADW, enabled by feedback refinement, fulfills missing aspects in biomedical signal evaluation and creates space for low-cost real-time evaluation methods for medical devices and arrhythmia and ischemic detection platforms. The theoretical backbone for MSADW establishes itself because this work shows how wavelet analysis can transition toward managing non-stationary and noise-prone domains.
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Daqrouq et al. (2025) studied this question.
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