Key result
The Pan and Tompkins algorithm achieved 98.15% QRS detection accuracy compared to 96.74% for the Derivative Based algorithm, and an optimized version sped up computation by 9.5 times.
Why the study?
Does an optimized Pan and Tompkins algorithm improve computation time while maintaining QRS detection accuracy compared to the original and Derivative Based algorithms in ECG data?
Does an optimized Pan and Tompkins algorithm improve computation time while maintaining QRS detection accuracy compared to the original and Derivative Based algorithms in ECG data?
An optimized Pan and Tompkins algorithm for QRS detection on an SoC embedded system significantly accelerates computation time while maintaining high accuracy.
May accelerate real-time ECG analysis on embedded systems; leaves open prospective clinical validation.
This paper studies two different Electrocardiography (ECG) preprocessing algorithms, namely Pan and Tompkins (PT) and Derivative Based (DB) algorithm, which is crucial of QRS complex detection in cardiovascular disease detection. Both algorithms are compared in terms of QRS detection accuracy and computation timing performance, with implementation on System-on-Chip (SoC) based embedded system that prototype on Altera DE2-115 Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) platform as embedded software. Both algorithms are tested with 30 minutes ECG data from each of 48 different patient records obtain from MIT-BIH arrhythmia database. Results show that PT algorithm achieve 98.15% accuracy with 56.33 seconds computation while DB algorithm achieve 96.74% with only 22.14 seconds processing time. Based on the study, an optimized PT algorithm with improvement on Moving Windows Integrator (MWI) has been proposed to accelerate its computation. Result shows that the proposed optimized Moving Windows Integrator algorithm achieves 9.5 times speed up than original MWI while retaining its QRS detection accuracy.
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Hashim et al. (2016) studied Cardiovascular disease (arrhythmia) (n=48). Pan and Tompkins (PT) algorithm vs. Derivative Based (DB) algorithm was evaluated on QRS detection accuracy. The Pan and Tompkins algorithm achieved 98.15% QRS detection accuracy compared to 96.74% for the Derivative Based algorithm, and an optimized version sped up computation by 9.5 times.
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