Key result
The proposed Fuzzy Enhanced Markov Model (FEMM) achieved a prediction accuracy of 98% and the SVM-RBF algorithm achieved a classification accuracy of 97.6% for cardiac arrhythmias.
Why the study?
Extensive research is required to improve the prediction accuracy of various arrhythmia conditions.
Does a Fuzzy Enhanced Markov Model with auto-segmentation improve the prediction accuracy of cardiac arrhythmias compared to regression-based methods in ECG signals?
Does a Fuzzy Enhanced Markov Model with auto-segmentation improve the prediction accuracy of cardiac arrhythmias compared to regression-based methods in ECG signals?
A novel auto-segmentation and Fuzzy Enhanced Markov Model (FEMM) achieves 98% accuracy in predicting cardiac arrhythmia progression from ECG signals.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Should not yet change arrhythmia monitoring practice; leaves open prospective clinical validation of FEMM beyond technical benchmarks.
Cardiovascular diseases have become extremely prevalent in the global population. Several accurate classification methods for arrhythmias have been proposed in the healthcare literature. However, extensive research is required to improve the prediction accuracy of various arrhythmia conditions. In this paper, discussion is focussed on two major objectives: optimisation of windows based on our proposed auto-segmentation method for the exact diagnosis of the heart condition within the segment and prediction of arrhythmia progression. For prediction, identification of features is vital. Identified efficient independent feature sets such as RR interval, peak-to-peak amplitude, and unique derived parameters such as coefficient of variation (CV) of RR interval and CV of peak-to-peak amplitude. The progression of arrhythmia includes the following steps such as data preprocessing, time and frequency domain feature extraction, and feature selection using principal component analysis. A hypertuned support vector machine is utilised for accurate diagnosis. Proposed two techniques to predict the progression of arrhythmias: the regression-based trend curve (RBTC) and the fuzzy enhanced Markov model (FEMM). We have effectively evaluated our prediction algorithms using offline Massachusetts Institute of Technology Physio Net database signals, using automatic segmentation with prediction accuracy of 98 %. In terms of accuracy, FEMM outperforms RBTC. Thus, an auto-segmentation algorithm was proposed to classify various arrhythmia signals using a minimal feature set and to predict future conditions using our proposed method, FEMM.
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Rameshbabu et al. (2023) studied Cardiac Arrhythmia (n=100). Fuzzy Enhanced Markov Model (FEMM) and SVM-RBF algorithm vs. Regression-based trend curve (RBTC) and other literature methods was evaluated on Prediction accuracy of arrhythmia progression. The proposed Fuzzy Enhanced Markov Model (FEMM) achieved a prediction accuracy of 98% and the SVM-RBF algorithm achieved a classification accuracy of 97.6% for cardiac arrhythmias.
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