Key result
A proposed wavelet-based ECG compression method using Energy Packing Efficiency thresholds and adaptive encoding achieved better percentage root mean square difference and compression ratio than existing schemes.
A novel wavelet-based ECG compression algorithm using EPE thresholds improves compression ratio and signal quality, facilitating efficient storage and transmission of ECG data.
May aid ECG data handling in bandwidth-constrained settings; leaves open clinical validation before adoption.
Electrocardiogram (ECG) is an efficient and non-invasive application to monitor the condition of the heart. This has become the need of the hour owing to an exponential increase in the number of cases of heart-related diseases. An efficient compression algorithm is beneficial to store, process and transmit large amounts of ECG data. The wavelet transform is a powerful tool to achieve signal compression, especially in biomedical signals because of its energy compaction property. This research work proposes a wavelet-based ECG compression method, using Energy Packing Efficiency (EPE) based thresholds. EPE based thresholding scheme for compression exploits the energy compaction property of the wavelet transform. The coefficients obtained after thresholding are further efficiently encoded by an improved adaptive encoding technique, which enhances the compression performance. This work has been validated on MIT-BIH databases and it was found that the percentage root mean square difference (PRD) and compression ratio (CR) achieved were better than existing schemes.
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Pisipati et al. (2017) studied Heart-related diseases (ECG monitoring). Wavelet-based ECG compression method using Energy Packing Efficiency (EPE) based thresholds and adaptive encoding vs. Existing schemes was evaluated on Percentage root mean square difference (PRD) and compression ratio (CR). A proposed wavelet-based ECG compression method using Energy Packing Efficiency thresholds and adaptive encoding achieved better percentage root mean square difference and compression ratio than existing schemes.
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