Why the study?
Existing SVM-RBF classifiers for arrhythmia classification do not remove noise present in ECG signals, requiring a new classifier with noise removal and signal enhancement.
A novel EMD-FWBSO denoising and EKSVM classifier approach was developed for automated categorization of ECG signals into normal and ventricular ectopic beats.
SVM-RBF may aid ECG denoising for arrhythmia detection; leaves open need for validation before clinical use.
Elderly persons are generally prone to CHDs (Chronic Heart Diseases). Arrhythmia is a persistent CHD with high mortalities resulting from cardiac failures, heart strokes, and CADs (Coronary Artery Diseases). Arrhythmia can be detected using ECG (Electrocardiogram) signals. ECG signals need to be pre-processed for removing noises present in signals. Since denoising is a significant step in ECG signals. Recently Support Vector Machine -Radial Bias Function (SVM-RBF) classifier is introduced for arrhythmia classification, it doesn’t remove noises presented from the ECG signals. The major aim of the work is to design a new classifier with removed noises and enhanced ECG signal. In this work, EMDs (Empirical Mode Decompositions) is introduced for noise removing which works recursively and dependent on signals called sifting. In EMD, IMFs (Intrinsic Mode Functions) decompose noisy signals into intrinsic oscillatory components adaptively using sifting. Further, FWBSOs (Fuzzy Weight Beetle Swarm Optimizations) are used in this work for optimizing EMDs and IMFs. This work in the initial phase reconstructs ECG signals which are filtered by IMFs. These filters are followed by extraction of morphological features from waves of P-QRS-T while ECG segments are selected using PCAs and DTWs. In the final phase, EKSVMs (Enhanced Kernel Support Vector Machines) classifies extracted features automatically by categorizing ECG signals into Normal and Ventricular Ectopic Beats. This work’s resulted are evaluated with performance metrics of Sensitivity, F-measure, Positive Productivity and Accuracy. This work uses database of MIT-BIH arrhythmia in a 5 fold cross validation for its predictions. The proposed EKSVMs classifier is compared to existing classifiers such as K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN), Enhanced Particle Swarm Optimisation-Multiple Layer Perception (EPSO-MLP) and SVM-RBF. The experiments of the proposed classifier and existing methods are carried out on MATLAB R2018a.
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Thirrunavukkarasu et al. (2021) studied this question.
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