Why the study?
Existing COVID-19 diagnostic procedures have limitations, and cardiovascular complications of COVID-19 require rapid and precise detection using ECG.
Does the ECG-CCNet deep learning pipeline accurately diagnose COVID-19 and cardiovascular abnormalities using ECG images?
Does the ECG-CCNet deep learning pipeline accurately diagnose COVID-19 and cardiovascular abnormalities using ECG images?
A novel deep learning pipeline (ECG-CCNet) demonstrates high accuracy (93.5%) in diagnosing COVID-19 and cardiovascular abnormalities from ECG images, offering a potential rapid diagnostic tool.
May aid rapid ECG-based diagnosis of COVID-19 and CV abnormalities; leaves open prospective validation before clinical use.
Experimental studies demonstrate that COVID-19 illness affects the cardiovascular as well as the pulmonary / lung tract. The limits of existing COVID-19 diagnostic procedures have been revealed. In contrast, to present diagnoses, such as low-sensitivity conventional RT-PCR testing and costly healthcare scanning equipment, implementing additional approaches for COVID-19 illness assessment would be advantageous for COVID-19 epidemic management. Furthermore, problems generated by COVID-19 on the cardiovascular tract must be detected rapidly and precisely using ECG. Considering the numerous advantages of electrocardiogram (ECG) functionalities, the proposed study offers a novel pipeline termed ECG-CCNet for examining the feasibility of employing ECG pulses to diagnose COVID-19. This study is a two-phase transfer learning (TL) approach is suggested for the prognosis of COVID-19 disorder, which includes feature mining utilizing DCNNs models and ensemble pipelining using ECG tracing imageries generated from ECG signals of COVID-19 diseased sufferers relying on the anomalies induced by COVID-19 pathogen on cardiovascular structures. A complete classification performance of 93.5% accuracy, 87% recall, 87.03% F1-score, 95.66% specificity, 87.16% precision, and 95.33% AUC attained by abnormal heartbeats, COVID-19, myocardial, and normal/healthy classification. This experiment is considered a high possibility for speeding up the diagnostic and treatments of COVID-19 individuals, reducing practitioners' efforts, and improving epidemic containment by utilizing ECG data.
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Bhosale et al. (2022) studied this question.
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