Key result
Arithmetic Optimised APT-VDF for ECG denoising consumes 0.21 W power while achieving high operating frequency.
Why the study?
All-pass transformation-based variable digital filters are useful in electrocardiograph denoising, but hardware structures require arithmetic optimization to enhance area, speed, and power consumption.
The proposed arithmetic optimised APT-VDF hardware design achieves low power consumption and high operating frequency for ECG signal denoising.
May support efficient ECG denoising hardware; leaves open prospective clinical validation.
All-pass transformation (APT)-based variable digital filters (VDFs) can be used in different biomedical signal-processing applications, particularly in electrocardiograph denoising. In this paper, arithmetic optimised APT-VDF is proposed by modifying the hardware structure of APT-VDF based on arithmetic perception to enhance the performance in terms of area, speed and power consumption. The core blocks of the suggested Arithmetic Optimised APT-VDF (AOAPT-VDF)are adders and multipliers. This paper introduces a new reusable Vedic multiplier with redundant detection unit to identify redundant computations while generating the partial products. Also, a new Carry select adder (CSLA) with simplified combinational logics is proposed to improve the performance of the CSLA by simplifying the partial sum and carry generation logics without requiring Ripple Carry Adders. The proposed Reusable Vedic Multiplier with Redundant Detection Logic (RVM-RDL) also reuses the same vertical and cross-product generation units repetitively to reduce the area while increasing the bit length. The effectiveness of the suggested AOAPT is analysed utilising the MIT-BIH Arrhythmia Database. The proposed AOAPT-VDF consumes only 0.21Wpower and achieves a 235.50 MHz operating frequency.
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Manga et al. (2022) studied Electrocardiograph denoising. Arithmetic Optimised APT-VDF (AOAPT-VDF) was evaluated on Power consumption and operating frequency. The proposed Arithmetic Optimised APT-VDF for electrocardiograph denoising consumes 0.21 W power and achieves a 235.50 MHz operating frequency.
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