Key result
Stochastic 100-dimensional ECG vectors distinguish MI from normal ECGs via extremely high eccentricity.
Why the study?
A stochastic representation of normal ECGs is needed to develop new techniques for character detection in numerical ECG diagnosis by digital computers.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
A stochastic representation of ECGs as 100-dimensional vectors can distinguish normal ECGs from those with myocardial infarction based on eccentricity values.
The purpose of this report is to provide a normal electrocardiogram (ECG) with a stochastic representation and to get various new techniques for character detecting in the numerical diagnosis of ECG by digital computers.An individual ECG can be assumed as a continuous functions on a closed unit interval [0, 1], in which an R-wave voltage peak had to be located at 0.4.The sequence of its values at k/100 (k=0, 1, …, 99) can be regarded as a hundred dimensional vector.After the computer calculations;(1) we obtained sample vectors from normal EGG in lead II out of 69 normals and their mean vector x= (x1, …, x100) as well as the standard deviation σ= (σ1, …, σ100).(2) It was statistically tested that each i-th component xi obtained from normal vector was normally distributed around the averagexi.(3) Using some additional vectors from normal ECGs and those from myocardial infarctions, the distance between the vector and the mean vector x and the extent of the eccentricity were calculated.Values of eccentricity were zero in almost all components from the normal ECG. On the other hand, in ECG from the myocardial infarctions, there could be observed many extremely high values.Concerning distances, we had results the same as for the case of eccentricities.
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Hamba et al. (1981) studied Myocardial infarction (n=69). Stochastic representation of ECG vs. Normal ECGs was evaluated on Distance and eccentricity of ECG vectors from the mean normal vector. A stochastic representation of normal ECGs using a 100-dimensional vector demonstrated that eccentricity values were near zero for normal ECGs but extremely high for myocardial infarction ECGs.
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