Key result
Area-based Jaccard Index method saves computing resources and improves linearity versus interpolation for dynamic sampling.
Why the study?
Dynamic predictive sampling saves data throughput for wearable devices monitoring biomedical signals, but calculating cross-correlation for the resulting non-uniformly sampled sequences requires efficient methods without interpolation.
A novel Jaccard Index-based method for calculating cross-correlation in dynamic predictive sampling reduces computing overhead for wearable biomedical devices.
This paper presents a novel method to calculate the cross-correlation of signals using dynamic predictive sampling. The primary application is to save computing overhead for wearable devices that monitor biomedical signals. Compared to the conventional Nyquist-rate data acquisition systems, dynamic predictive sampling saves data throughput by only recording the digital value of the turning points in the analog waveform. However, it generates a non-uniform sampled sequence with both amplitude and timestamp data. To calculate the cross-correlation of the recorded waveform, we propose an area-based method that utilizes the Jaccard Index instead of using interpolations. Based on our simulation result, compared to the conventional cross-correlation that uses interpolation for nonuniformly sampled signals, the proposed Jaccard Index method saves computing resources for dynamic predicted sampling sequences and provides better linearity.
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Gresham et al. (2023) studied Biomedical signal acquisition. Area-based method utilizing the Jaccard Index vs. Conventional cross-correlation using interpolation was evaluated on Computing resources and linearity. An area-based method utilizing the Jaccard Index for cross-correlation of dynamic predictive sampling sequences saves computing resources and provides better linearity compared to interpolation.
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