Key result
The proposed generalized entropy penalty-based sparse denoising method successfully removed noise from ECG signals while preserving the QRS complex amplitude better than traditional L1-norm and EEMD methods.
Why the study?
Noise introduced during ECG signal acquisition and transmission interferes with signal authenticity and impairs signal analysis and processing.
The proposed generalized entropy penalty-based sparse denoising method effectively removes noise from ECG signals while preserving the QRS amplitude better than traditional L1-norm and EMD methods.
May aid ECG research denoising; leaves open clinical validation before practice adoption.
Background Electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring can quickly obtain the human body's ECG signal, and it is convenient for researchers to analyze the variability of heart rate. Some noise is often introduced in the process of signal acquisition and transmission. The existence of these noises interferes with the authenticity of the signal, and it is not conducive to the signal analysis and processing. Method In this paper, for the purpose of suppressing these noises, a sparse ECG denoising framework combining low-pass filtering and sparsity recovery is investigated. We propose a sparse ECG denoising method based on generalized entropy penalty. We use a novel denoising penalty function for sparse recovery, and compared the proposed generalized entropy penalty (GEP) with \({ ₁}\)-norm penalty. Result The proposed method is evaluated on ECG signals from the MIT-BIH Arrhythmia database. The results show that the proposed method overcomes the problem of underestimation of the high-frequency components amplitude of the ECG signal. At the same time, the GEP punishes the large values less severely than \({ ₁}\)-norm, and can also be used to overcome the shortcomings of "\({ ₁}\)-norm" underestimating the QRS wave in ECG signal. Conclusion The proposed GEP-based penalty can be used for ECG denoising. The result of signal denoising is to remove the noise without destroying the information of the signal itself. The method has a higher restoration degree of the original signal and has relatively excellent denoising effect.
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Guo et al. (2022) studied ECG signal noise (n=8). Generalized entropy penalty (GEP) based sparse denoising vs. L1-norm penalty and EEMD was evaluated on Denoising performance and QRS amplitude preservation. The proposed generalized entropy penalty-based sparse denoising method successfully removed noise from ECG signals while preserving the QRS complex amplitude better than traditional L1-norm and EEMD methods.
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