Key result
Deep learning with genetic algorithm feature extraction achieves ~89% ECG classification accuracy.
Why the study?
Classifying arrhythmias using ECG signals is critical for the timely diagnosis of dangerous cardiac conditions.
Does a deep learning algorithm with genetic algorithm feature extraction accurately classify ECG signals into different rhythm classes?
Does a deep learning algorithm with genetic algorithm feature extraction accurately classify ECG signals into different rhythm classes?
Absolute Event Rate: 88.92% vs 88.83%
A deep learning approach using genetic algorithm feature extraction achieved high accuracy in classifying various cardiac arrhythmias from ECG signals.
May aid ECG arrhythmia algorithm development; leaves open prospective clinical validation before practice use.
Arrhythmias using electrocardiogram (ECG) signal is important in medical and computer research due to the timely diagnosis of dangerous cardiac conditions. The current study used the ECG to classify cardiac signals into normal heartbeats, congestive heart failure, ventricular arrhythmias, atrial fibrillation arrhythmias, atrial flutter, malignant ventricular arrhythmias, and premature atrial fibrillation. A deep learning algorithm was used to identify and diagnose cardiac arrhythmias. We proposed a new ECG signal classification method to increase signal classification sensitivity. We smoothed the ECG signal with noise removal filters. A discrete wavelet transform based on an arrhythmic database was applied to extract ECG features. Feature vectors were obtained based on wavelet decomposition energy properties and calculated values of PQRS morphological features. We used the genetic algorithm to reduce the feature vector and determine the input layer weights of the artificial neural network (ANN) and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS). Proposed methods for classifying ECG signals were in different classes of rhythm to diagnose heart rhythm diseases. Training data was with 80% of the data set and test data was with 20% for the whole data set. The learning accuracy for the results of training and test data in the ANN classifier was calculated as 99.9% and 88.92% and in ANFIS as 99.8% and 88.83% respectively. Based on these results, good accuracy was observed.
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Khezripour et al. (2023) studied Cardiac arrhythmias. Deep learning algorithm with genetic algorithm feature extraction (ANN and ANFIS) was evaluated on Learning accuracy for test data. A deep learning method using genetic algorithm feature extraction achieved a test data classification accuracy of 88.92% with an artificial neural network and 88.83% with an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system.
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