Why the study?
Heart failure is a leading cause of disease progression and mortality, prompting the investigation of nonlinear features from seismocardiogram signals to classify HF.
Does phase trajectory complexity of seismocardiogram signals accurately classify heart failure?
Does phase trajectory complexity of seismocardiogram signals accurately classify heart failure?
Phase trajectory complexity extracted from seismocardiogram signals shows high accuracy for classifying heart failure, offering a potential novel non-invasive diagnostic tool.
SCG phase-plane analysis may aid HF classification; hypothesis-generating and requires prospective validation before clinical use.
Objective: Heart failure (HF) is a leading cause of disease progression and mortality in HF patients. This study aimed to classify HF by extracting nonlinear features from the seismocardiogram (SCG) signal of heart. First, the trajectory of SCG signal was depicted in a reconstructed high-dimensional phase space to reflect nonlinear properties and cardiac dynamics of SCG. This trajectory was then mapped onto a “displacement-velocity” phase plane to obtain the 2-D phase plane trajectory. Thereby, a phase trajectory complexity (PTC) of the SCG signal based on entropy was calculated and proposed as a key feature in order to represent the complexity of the cardiac dynamic system and realize HF classification. The available SCG signals of 73 HF patients and 20 healthy individuals used in this study were obtained from the SCG-right heart catheterization (RHC) and combined measurement of ECG, breathing, and SCGs databases, respectively. Experimental results indicate that our proposed features achieve an accuracy of 87.68% in HF classification. When combined with other nonlinear features, the highest training and prediction accuracies reach 100% and 95.17%, respectively. This demonstrates that our proposed features contribute to improving the HF classification outcomes.
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Wei et al. (2023) studied this question.
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