Key result
A cancelable ECG biometric system combining deep transfer learning with DNA and amino acid approaches demonstrated high accuracy and strong resilience to security and privacy attacks.
Why the study?
ECG feature templates are irreplaceable and compromised templates risk permanent loss of identity, creating a need for cancelable biometric template protection techniques.
A novel cancelable ECG biometric system using deep transfer learning and DNA/amino acid approaches provides high accuracy and security for human authentication.
May enable secure ECG biometrics in clinical systems; leaves open prospective validation before adoption.
Recently, electrocardiogram (ECG) signals have received a high level of attention as a physiological signal in the field of biometrics. It has presented great possibilities for its strength against counterfeit. However, the ECG feature templates are irreplaceable, and a compromised template implies a permanent loss of identity. Therefore, several studies have been introduced biometric template protection techniques such as cancelable techniques to protect the original template in case it is stolen or lost. In this research, a cancelable ECG approach is proposed to protect the ECG feature template for human authentication. In our system, we first employed some image processing techniques for preprocessing the input ECG signals. Then, a deep transfer learning approach is employed to extract the deep ECG features. Later, the proposed cancelable approach based on DNA and amino acid is applied to protect the deep feature templates. Lastly, a Support Vector Machine (SVM) is employed for authentication. Extensive experiments on two commonly used datasets coupled with comprehensive theoretical analysis demonstrate the highest accuracy of the proposed system and the strong resilience of the system to various security and privacy attacks. Results show that the proposed cancelable method meets all requirements of cancelable biometrics such as irreversibility, revocability, and unlinkability.
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Sakr et al. (2021) studied this question. Cancelable ECG approach based on deep transfer learning, DNA, and amino acid was evaluated on Accuracy and resilience to security and privacy attacks. A cancelable ECG biometric system combining deep transfer learning with DNA and amino acid approaches demonstrated high accuracy and strong resilience to security and privacy attacks.
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