High order statistics and time-frequency domain to classify heart sounds for subjects under cardiac stress test (Q308742)

From MaRDI portal

!

This is the item page for this Wikibase entity, intended for internal use and editing purposes. Please use the normal view instead:

scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6623963
Language Label Description Also known as
default for all languages
No label defined
    English
    High order statistics and time-frequency domain to classify heart sounds for subjects under cardiac stress test
    scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6623963

      Statements

      High order statistics and time-frequency domain to classify heart sounds for subjects under cardiac stress test (English)
      0 references
      0 references
      0 references
      0 references
      6 September 2016
      0 references
      Summary: This paper considers the problem of classification of the first and the second heart sounds (S1 and S2) under cardiac stress test. The main objective is to classify these sounds without electrocardiogram (ECG) reference and without taking into consideration the systolic and the diastolic time intervals criterion which can become problematic and useless in several real life settings as severe tachycardia and tachyarrhythmia or in the case of subjects being under cardiac stress activity. First, the heart sounds are segmented by using a modified time-frequency based envelope. Then, to distinguish between the first and the second heart sounds, new features, named \(\alpha_{\mathrm{opt}}\), \(\beta\), and \(\gamma\), based on high order statistics and energy concentration measures of the Stockwell transform (S-transform) are proposed in this study. A study of the variation of the high frequency content of S1 and S2 over the HR (heart rate) is also discussed. The proposed features are validated on a database that contains 2636 S1 and S2 sounds corresponding to 62 heart signals and 8 subjects under cardiac stress test collected from healthy subjects. Results and comparisons with existing methods in the literature show a large superiority for our proposed features.
      0 references
      heart sounds
      0 references
      diastolic time
      0 references
      systolic time
      0 references
      tachyarrhythmia
      0 references

      Identifiers