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Analysis of ECG using Wavelets

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Title: Analysis of ECG using Wavelets


1
Analysis of ECG using Wavelets
  • By Aditya Saurabh
  • 2001001

2
What to diagnose? Ischemia!
  • WHO prediction By 2020, 75 of deaths due to
    non-communicable diseases and Coronary Heart
    Disease (CHD) will top the list.
  • Physionet Challenge of 1000 and IEEE paper for
    the best classifier.
  • Indo-Russian project for IIITA Development of
    new methods in search for spatiotemporal
    descriptive features in the Cardiac signals and
    images. To be specific, in this project we will
    target to find new spatiotemporal descriptive
    feature mining non-invasive biomedical
    signals/images to relate Ischemic Heart Diseases
    caused by Coronary Artery Blockade.
  • Myocardial Ischemia precedes lethal arrhythmia

3
The normal electrocardiogram
So much information in our heart beats!! I
thought it only lub-dubbed
4
Creation of Ischemic template
  • Myocardial ischemia- a shortage of blood flow and
    oxygen that is not quite severe enough to
    permanently damage the muscle. Ischemia is the
    precursor of CHD.
  • Effect on ECG ST elevation/depression, T
    inversion, Q prominence.
  • Three stages of coronary artery blockage and thus
    increasing myocardial damage
  • Ischemia with inversion of T wave
  • Injury with shift of ST segment
  • Infarction or muscle death, recognized by the
    appearance of Q wave and decrease in amplitude or
    disappearance of R wave.

5
Other findings
  • increase in the QRS amplitude
  • subtle prolongation of QRS duration
  • QRS axis shifts
  • and/or T-wave morphology changes
  • prominent mid-QRS peaks in the frequency range of
    40100 Hz

6
Template example
7
Why Wavelets?
  • The complements of nature?
  • Soft Computing solve NP complete problems by
    giving up precision decrease dimensions,
    decrease complexity.
  • Wavelets where to give up precision.

Wavelets facilitate to look at information from
different distances
8
The process
ECG
Diagnosis
Preprocessing
Classification
Pattern Recognition
Reduce the data yet Increase information
Create Feature Vector
9
A Lead V4 ECG
Age 65 Sex M Mixed angina Inferior
myocardial infarction 3-vessel
disease Medications verapamil Recorder type
ICR 7200
There are 12 leads for our body of which 4 are
redundant!
10
Looking at different details (DWT)
Data reducing, yet information increasing
11
Much more details CWT
Mexican Hat
db4
12
Preprocessing
  • Collection of Data
  • Download and understand the long term ST database
    from physionet.org
  • Preparation of Data
  • Parse and Clip the ST Episodes
  • Create the mapping structure
  • Detection of QRS Complex
  • Understand the signature of R peaks on wavelet
    basis
  • Apply DWT to segment ECG into R-R intervals

13
Data Preparation
14
Appearance of zero crossings
15
Detection of QRS Complex
  • Detection of R peak
  • A robust method for R peak detection is proposed
    using the Detail Coefficients of level 1 DWT of
    the signal using haar wavelet.
  • Steps
  • Get the detail coefficients of level 1 dwt with
    haar wavelet, say cd1
  • Normalize cd1 by dividing with its maximum value
  • Find the zero crossings of normalized cd1 using a
    filter of -3 0 3
  • Threshold the filtered values with tau2
  • Find the windowed maximum of the generated
    signal, join the two max if they exist in a
    window of 25 samples. Say the max index is i.
  • 2(i-1) gives the location of R peak in the
    original signal, since we were processing the
    sub-sampled dwt.
  • Q inflection point
  • S inflection point

16
R peak detection example
17
An erroneous signal
18
Failure of the detection algorithm
19
Ischemic Observation
20
Non-Ischemic Observation
21
Feature extraction using CWT and ischemia
detection
  • Steps
  • CWT using the Mexican hat wavelet is calculated
    for the signal.
  • The just previous inflection point before the
    detected R peak gives the Q valley, just next S.
  • Mean Mi of the CWT coefficients at scales of 8-12
    for the QRS complexes are calculated. The mean of
    these Mis, Mbar and their standard deviation is
    taken as two features.
  • The two features are considered for
    classification using ANN and Clustering.

22
Results
23
Scope for Future Work
  • The following extensions to my work should be
    fruitful
  • The ischemic template could be used to construct
    the problem dependent wavelet and applied to the
    electrocardiogram signal to detect ischemia.
  • Continuous Wavelet Transform can be used to
    completely segment the ECG as well using phase
    and absolute values.
  • Many other feature extraction techniques could be
    implemented for disease detection.
  • A supervised classification using modified neural
    networks could be explored by exploiting my
    feature extraction process.

24
References
  • 1) http//www.physionet.org
  • Surehka Palreddy, Ph. D. University of Wisconsin,
    ECG BEATS DATABASE Description, 1996.
  • http//www.tararokpa.org/diagnose.htmlpulse.
  • W. Sweldens, The lifting scheme A custom-design
    construction of biorthogonal wavelets," Appl.
    Comput. Harmon. Anal., vol. 3(2), pp. 186-200,
    1996.
  • W. Sweldens and P. Schroder, Building your own
    wavelets at home," Tech. Rep. 19955, Industrial
    Mathematics Initiative, Department of
    Mathematics, University of South Carolina, 1995,
    (ftp//ftp.math.sc.edu/pub/imi 95/imi95 5.ps).
  • I. Daubechies, Ten Lectures on Wavelets, CBMS-NSF
    Regional Conf. Series in Appl. Math., Vol. 61,
    Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics,
    Philadelphia, PA, 1992.
  • Marc Thuillard, Wavelets in Soft Computing,
    World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd., 2001

The first link is always the best one!
25
Thank You Any Questions?
Opposites seem to contradict but complement each
other!
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