Key result
A derivative-based method for automated time-domain feature extraction of wrist pulse waveforms successfully classified a dataset of 20 healthy persons and 50 persons with cardiovascular disease.
Why the study?
Does a derivative-based feature extraction and dimension reduction method accurately classify cardiovascular disease from wrist pulse waveforms?
Does a derivative-based feature extraction and dimension reduction method accurately classify cardiovascular disease from wrist pulse waveforms?
A derivative-based method for wrist pulse waveform feature extraction and dimension reduction provides acceptable classification performance for identifying cardiovascular disease.
Should not yet change practice; hypothesis-generating for automated pulse waveform CVD classification in larger cohorts.
Time-domain feature analysis on wrist pulse waveform is common in Traditional Chinese Medical (TCM) engineering and diagnosis modernization. A derivative-based method on the automated time-domain feature extraction of wrist pulse waveform is proposed in this paper with the consideration of some practical issues. Variability analysis is performed on the features extracted from the pulse waveform trends. The dimension of pattern, i.e. vector of features, is then reduced by the cross-correlation analysis on the variability of features. A real classification case, with dataset including pulse waveform from 20 healthy person and 50 persons with cardiovascular disease, is performed based on pattern containing both reduced features and other combinations. Comparison results show that features are properly selected and the classification performance is acceptable.
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Xia et al. (2008) studied Cardiovascular disease (n=70). Derivative-based automated time-domain feature extraction and dimension reduction vs. Other feature combinations was evaluated on Classification performance. A derivative-based method for automated time-domain feature extraction of wrist pulse waveforms successfully classified a dataset of 20 healthy persons and 50 persons with cardiovascular disease.
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