Key result
A back propagation neural network using 324 multi-domain features classified normal and abnormal heart sound recordings with an overall accuracy of 0.818, sensitivity of 0.807, and specificity of 0.829 on the hidden test set.
A back propagation neural network using 324 multi-domain features can classify normal and abnormal heart sounds with an overall accuracy of 0.818 on a hidden test set.
May aid automated heart sound screening; leaves open prospective clinical validation before practice adoption.
This paper aims to classify a single PCG recording as normal or abnormal for computer-aided diagnosis. The proposed framework for this challenge has four steps: preprocessing, feature extraction, training and validation. In the preprocessing step, a recording is segmented into four states, i.e., the first heart sound, systolic interval, the second heart sound, and diastolic interval by the Springer Segmentation algorithm. In the feature extraction step, the authors extract 324 features from multi-domains to perform classification. A back propagation neural network is used as predication model. The optimal threshold for distinguishing normal and abnormal is determined by the statistics of model output for both normal and abnormal. The performance of the proposed predictor tested by the six training sets is sensitivity 0.812 and specificity 0.860 (overall accuracy is 0.836). However, the performance reduces to sensitivity 0.807 and specificity 0.829 (overall accuracy is 0.818) for the hidden test set.
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Tang et al. (2018) studied Normal/abnormal heart sounds (n=3,153). Back propagation neural network was evaluated on Overall accuracy on the hidden test set. A back propagation neural network using 324 multi-domain features classified normal and abnormal heart sound recordings with an overall accuracy of 0.818, sensitivity of 0.807, and specificity of 0.829 on the hidden test set.
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