Key result
Segmentation energy and SWT algorithm achieves ~95% accuracy for rapid P and T wave detection.
Why the study?
ECG characteristic wave detection in the state of motion faces problems of low detection accuracy and poor real-time performance.
The proposed algorithm based on segmentation energy and stationary wavelet transform improves the real-time performance and accuracy of ECG characteristic wave detection.
May accelerate automated ECG analysis in research; leaves open prospective clinical validation before practice adoption.
The detection of electrocardiogram (ECG) characteristic wave is the basis of cardiovascular disease analysis and heart rate variability analysis. In order to solve the problems of low detection accuracy and poor real-time performance of ECG signal in the state of motion, this paper proposes a detection algorithm based on segmentation energy and stationary wavelet transform (SWT). Firstly, the energy of ECG signal is calculated by segmenting, and the energy candidate peak is obtained after moving average to detect QRS complex. Secondly, the QRS amplitude is set to zero and the fifth component of SWT is used to locate P wave and T wave. The experimental results show that compared with other algorithms, the algorithm in this paper has high accuracy in detecting QRS complex in different motion states. It only takes 0.22 s to detect QSR complex of a 30-minute ECG record, and the real-time performance is improved obviously. On the basis of QRS complex detection, the accuracy of P wave and T wave detection is higher than 95%. The results show that this method can improve the efficiency of ECG signal detection, and provide a new method for real-time ECG signal classification and cardiovascular disease diagnosis.
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Liu et al. (2021) studied Electrocardiogram (ECG) signal detection. Detection algorithm based on segmentation energy and stationary wavelet transform (SWT) vs. Other algorithms was evaluated on Accuracy of P wave and T wave detection. A detection algorithm based on segmentation energy and stationary wavelet transform achieved >95% accuracy for P and T wave detection and processed a 30-minute ECG record in 0.22 seconds.
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