Why the study?
Heart sound signal identification via phonocardiograms has gained interest alongside small devices and global internet connectivity to enable automatic illness detection and monitoring.
The proposed LiHSD algorithm demonstrates high accuracy in detecting normal and anomalous heart sounds and can be successfully implemented in Internet of Things devices for smart healthcare monitoring.
Identification of heart sound signals in the form of a phonocardiogram (PCG) has recently attracted the attention of many researchers along with the development of small devices and global Internet connection in a way to offer automatic illness detection and monitoring. In this work, we a semi-automatic envelope-based heart sounds identification method called the Largest Interval Heart Sounds Detection (LiHSD) that exploits the superiority of the Complete Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition with Adaptive Noise (CEEMDAN) and the cubic spline interpolation to discover several heart sounds’ components such as period and location of S1 and S2, an interval of a cardiac cycle, and to obtain the duration and location of murmurs. Evaluation of the proposed system over several life sample data showed promising results comparable to the previous models. The algorithm was able to capture the largest interval of S1 and S2. The examination for normal heart sounds exhibited detection accuracy 98%, whereas for anomaly heart sounds samples the detection accuracy ranging from 89% to 97.5%. Furthermore, the proposed system has been successfully implemented in a real of Things device while eyeing its contribution to the of the smart healthcare system.
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Jusak et al. (2021) studied this question.
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