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April 6, 2017PLoS ONEOpen Access

A novel low-complexity digital filter design for wearable ECG devices

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Comparison

Novel low-complexity noise suppression… vs State-of-the-art ECG filters

Design

Other

Key result

The proposed optimally-factored cascade IFIR filter reduced the number of multipliers from 274 to 30 and structural adders from 547 to 57 compared to conventional FIR implementation, while effectively suppressing ECG noise.

Authors

SAShadnaz AsgariAMAlireza Mehrnia

Discussion

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Overview

May facilitate low-power wearable ECG monitoring; leaves open clinical validation of signal fidelity.

Structured PICO

I
Intervention
Novel low-complexity noise suppression reconfigurable finite impulse response (FIR) filter structure
C
Comparator
State-of-the-art ECG filters
O
Outcome
Hardware complexity

A newly designed low-complexity FIR filter for wearable ECG devices reduces hardware complexity compared to existing state-of-the-art filters, potentially improving power consumption and cost.

Cite This Study

Asgari et al. (2017) studied ECG noise suppression. Optimally-factored cascade IFIR filter vs. Conventional FIR implementation was evaluated on Hardware complexity (number of multipliers and structural adders). The proposed optimally-factored cascade IFIR filter reduced the number of multipliers from 274 to 30 and structural adders from 547 to 57 compared to conventional FIR implementation, while effectively suppressing ECG noise.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a63544f84b804377828a9f2https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0175139
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