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"do Vale Madeiro, João Paulo"

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do Vale Madeiro, J. P., Lobo Marques, J. A., Han, T., & Coury Pedrosa, R. (2020). Evaluation of mathematical models for QRS feature extraction and QRS morphology classification in ECG signals. Measurement, 156, 107580. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.measurement.2020.107580

It is plausible to assume that the component waves in ECG signals constitute a unique human characteristic because morphology and amplitudes of recorded beats are governed by multiple individual factors. According to the best of our knowledge, the issue of automatically classifying different ’identities’ of QRS morphology has not been explored within the literature. This work proposes five alternative mathematical models for representing different QRS morphologies providing the extraction of a set of features related to QRS shape. The technique incorporates mechanisms of combining the mathematical functions Gaussian, Mexican-Hat and Rayleigh probability density function and also a mechanism for clipping the waveform of those functions. The searching for the optimal parameters which minimize the normalized RMS error between each mathematical model and a given QRS search window enables to find an optimal model. Such modeling behaves as a robust alternative for delineating heartbeats, classifying beat morphologies, detecting subtle and anomalous changes, compression of QRS complex windows among others. The validation process evaluates the ability of each model to represent different QRS morphology classes within 159 full ECG signal records from QT database and 584 QRS search windows from MIT-BIH Arrhythmia database. From the experimental results, we rank the winning rates for which each mathematical model best models and also discriminates the most predominant QRS morphologies Rs, rS, RS, qR, qRs, R, rR’s and QS. Furthermore, the average time errors computed for QRS onset and offset locations when using the corresponding winner mathematical models for delineation purposes were, respectively, 12.87±8.5 ms and 1.47±10.06 ms.

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Caldas, W. L., Do Vale Madeiro, J. P., Pedrosa, R. C., Gomes, J. P. P., Du, W., & Marques, J. A. L. (2023). Noise Detection and Classification in Chagasic ECG Signals Based on One-Dimensional Convolutional Neural Networks. In R. Lee (Ed.), Computer and Information Science (Vol. 1055, pp. 117–129). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-12127-2_8

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Caldas, W. L., do Vale Madeiro, J. P., Pedrosa, R. C., Gomes, J. P. P., Du, W., & Marques, J. A. L. (2023). Noise Detection and Classification in Chagasic ECG Signals Based on One-Dimensional Convolutional Neural Networks. In R. Lee (Ed.), Computer and Information Science (pp. 117–129). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-12127-2_8

Continuous cardiac monitoring has been increasingly adopted to prevent heart diseases, especially the case of Chagas disease, a chronic condition that can degrade the heart condition, leading to sudden cardiac death. Unfortunately, a common challenge for these systems is the low-quality and high level of noise in ECG signal collection. Also, generic techniques to assess the ECG quality can discard useful information in these so-called chagasic ECG signals. To mitigate this issue, this work proposes a 1D CNN network to assess the quality of the ECG signal for chagasic patients and compare it to the state of art techniques. Segments of 10 s were extracted from 200 1-lead ECG Holter signals. Different feature extractions were considered such as morphological fiducial points, interval duration, and statistical features, aiming to classify 400 segments into four signal quality types: Acceptable ECG, Non-ECG, Wandering Baseline (WB), and AC Interference (ACI) segments. The proposed CNN architecture achieves a $$0.90 \pm 0.02$$accuracy in the multi-classification experiment and also $$0.94 \pm 0.01$$when considering only acceptable ECG against the other three classes. Also, we presented a complementary experiment showing that, after removing noisy segments, we improved morphological recognition (based on QRS wave) by 33% of the entire ECG data. The proposed noise detector may be applied as a useful tool for pre-processing chagasic ECG signals.

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Pordeus, D., Ribeiro, P., Zacarias, L., de Oliveira, A., Marques, J. A. L., Rodrigues, P. M., Leite, C., Neto, M. A., Peixoto, A. A., & do Vale Madeiro, J. P. (2023). Training Strategies for Covid-19 Severity Classification. In I. Rojas, O. Valenzuela, F. Rojas Ruiz, L. J. Herrera, & F. Ortuño (Eds.), Bioinformatics and Biomedical Engineering (pp. 514–527). Springer Nature Switzerland. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-34953-9_40

The COVID-19 pandemic has posed a significant public health challenge on a global scale. It is imperative that we continue to undertake research in order to identify early markers of disease progression, enhance patient care through prompt diagnosis, identification of high-risk patients, early prevention, and efficient allocation of medical resources. In this particular study, we obtained 100 5-min electrocardiograms (ECGs) from 50 COVID-19 volunteers in two different positions, namely upright and supine, who were categorized as either moderately or critically ill. We used classification algorithms to analyze heart rate variability (HRV) metrics derived from the ECGs of the volunteers with the goal of predicting the severity of illness. Our study choose a configuration pro SVC that achieved 76% of accuracy, and 0.84 on F1 Score in predicting the severity of Covid-19 based on HRV metrics.

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Last update from database: 12/21/24, 6:01 PM (UTC)

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