Key result
SVD-based VCG compression achieves a ~6.6 compression ratio while maintaining diagnostic information.
Why the study?
Using VCG data to monitor heart disease produces enormous volumes of clinical data, creating a need for VCG data compression for transmission and storage.
SVD-based compression of VCG signals yields good compression ratios while maintaining significant diagnostic information.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Viable SVD method for high-ratio VCG compression with preserved fidelity; leaves open clinical validation before routine use.
Vectorcardiography (VCG) has emerged as a physiological monitoring technique to effectively represent vital signals through the electrical activity of projected signals on spatial planes. However, utilising VCG data to monitor heart disease produces enormous volumes of clinical data. Therefore, VCG data must be compressed for transmission and storage. This work presents a simple yet efficient technique for compressing VCG signals, using singular value decomposition (SVD). The SVD transformation effectively extracts the considerable signal and robust interbeat correlation in VCG cycles, leading to optimal pattern decomposition and reduced redundant data. The effectiveness of the proposed compression approach is assessed using 10 different VCG data based on different fidelity metrics, such as CR, PSNR, PRD, SSIM, MSE, and SNR. The proposed compression technique achieves an average CR of 6.55, PSNR of 38.13 dB, PRD of 4.90, SSIM of 0.966, SNR of 28.09 and MSE, 2.61 × 10−4. The results illustrate that the proposed compression technique yields a good CR for VCG data while maintaining significant diagnostic information.
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Mishra et al. (2025) studied Heart disease (n=10). VCG signal compression using singular value decomposition (SVD) was evaluated on Compression performance metrics (CR, PSNR, PRD, SSIM, MSE, SNR). VCG signal compression using singular value decomposition achieved an average compression ratio of 6.55 and PSNR of 38.13 dB while maintaining significant diagnostic information.
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