Why the study?
Does the Fast CS-SCHT algorithm accurately predict Sudden Cardiac Death using ECG signals compared to standard feature extraction methods?
Does the Fast CS-SCHT algorithm accurately predict Sudden Cardiac Death using ECG signals compared to standard feature extraction methods?
The Fast CS-SCHT algorithm provides a computationally efficient method for extracting ECG features to predict sudden cardiac death up to four minutes before occurrence.
May support earlier SCD alerts from ECG; hypothesis-generating and requires prospective validation before clinical use.
Electrocardiogram (ECG), a non-invasive diagnostic technique, used for detecting cardiac arrhythmia has gained attention in recent years in medical sciences, industry dealing with Bio-medical instrumentation and research, demanding an advancement in its ability to distinguish different cardiac arrhythmia. Studies conducted in this research work on recent feature extraction methods, such as, Auto Regressive (AR) modeling, Magnitude Squared Coherence (MSC) and Wavelet Coherence (WTC) using standard database (MIT-BIH), also yielded a lot of features. A large number of these features might be insignificant containing some redundant and non-discriminative features that introduce computational burden and loss of performance. A novel technique to classify the ECGs of normal and subjects at risk of SCD using nonlinear technique has been presented. We have predicted SCD by analyzing four minutes of ECG signals prior to SCD occurrence by using Fast CS-SCHT coefficients. This paper presents fast Conjugate Symmetric Sequency Ordered Complex Hadamard Transform (CS-SCHT) for extracting relevant features from the ECG signal. The sparse matrix factorization method is used for developing fast and efficient CS-SCHT algorithm and its computational burden is examined as compared to that of the HT and NCHT. The applications of the CS-SCHT in the ECG based SCD detection is also discussed. In this work, we have achieved good classification accuracy for prediction of SCD. The proposed method is able to detect a person at risk of SCD four minutes earlier.
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Padmavathi Kora (2016) studied this question.
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