Key result
The 'So and Chan' QRS detection method performed better than the 'Pan and Tompkins' method for identifying QRS complexes in American Heart Association ECG data files.
Why the study?
Does the "So and Chan" method improve QRS detection performance compared to the "Pan and Tompkins" method in ECG data?
Does the "So and Chan" method improve QRS detection performance compared to the "Pan and Tompkins" method in ECG data?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
The "So and Chan" method demonstrates superior performance to the "Pan and Tompkins" method for QRS detection in ECG data, facilitating subsequent P and T wave detection and beat classification.
Electrocardiogram (ECG) provides useful information of the condition of the heart. Most automatic ECG diagnosis techniques require an accurate detection of the QRS complexes. In this project, two QRS detection methods are studied. The first method, the “So and Chan” method (H.H. So and K.L. Chan, 1997), is based on the maximum slope detection with the QRS onset selected when two successive values of the slope exceed the threshold. The second method is developed by J. Pan and W.J. Tompkins (1985). American Heart Association (AHA) ECG data files are used to test these two QRS detection methods. Our results show that the “So and Chan” method performs better than the “Pan and Tompkins” method. Further development continues on the “So and Chan” method. Based on the information of the identified QRS complexes, the P waves and the T waves are also be detected. ECG classification is then carried out using the autocorrelation. The classification algorithm is trained to recognize four types of beat.
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Kannika Tan (2000) studied Electrocardiogram (ECG) QRS detection. "So and Chan" QRS detection method vs. "Pan and Tompkins" QRS detection method was evaluated on QRS detection performance. The 'So and Chan' QRS detection method performed better than the 'Pan and Tompkins' method for identifying QRS complexes in American Heart Association ECG data files.
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