Why the study?
Automated, faster, and more accurate classification of ECG arrhythmia signals is needed, with data preprocessing being an equally important focus alongside architectures and datasets.
Does a novel preprocessing technique and modified deep learning architecture improve the accuracy of automated ECG heartbeat arrhythmia classification?
Does a novel preprocessing technique and modified deep learning architecture improve the accuracy of automated ECG heartbeat arrhythmia classification?
A novel preprocessing technique and modified deep learning architecture achieved >99% accuracy in automated ECG arrhythmia classification.
No clinical adoption warranted; leaves open prospective validation for arrhythmia outcomes.
Electrocardiogram (ECG) signals are the best way to monitor the functionality and health of the cardiovascular system and also identify ailments related to it. Abnormal heartbeats are reflected in the ECG pattern and such abnormal signals are called as Arrhythmias. Automated classification and identification of the ECG arrhythmia signal that provides faster and more accurate result is increasingly becoming the need of the moment. Various machine learning skills have been applied to advance the accuracy of results and increase the speed and robustness of the models. A lot of focus has been given to the architectures and datasets employed but preprocessing of the data being equally important. In this paper, a preprocessing technique that significantly improves the accuracy of the deep learning models used for ECG classification is proposed with a modified deep learning architecture that adds to the training stability. With this preprocessing technique and deep learning model, the system is able to attain accuracy levels of more than 99% without overfitting the model.
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Kanani et al. (2020) studied this question.
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