DocumentCode
541589
Title
On the measurement of physiological similarity between independent components: Time-structure versus frequency-based methods
Author
Jiménez-González, A. ; James, C.J.
Author_Institution
Inst. of Sound & Vibration Res., Univ. of Southampton, Southampton, UK
fYear
2010
fDate
26-29 Sept. 2010
Firstpage
477
Lastpage
480
Abstract
This work explored two methodologies for clustering independent components (ICs) into physiological groups corresponding to maternal respiratory (MR), maternal cardiac (MC), foetal cardiac (FC), or noisy (N) activities. The methods, based on frequency content (S) or time-structure (R) analyses, were tested on 750 ICs (extracted from 25 abdominal phonograms by using single-channel independent component analysis, SCICA). Results showed that the S-based methodology is more reliable at clustering similar ICs than the R-based method. On the other hand, the R-based methodology not only clusters ICs, but also identifies their physiological origin, which is a desired quality. These characteristics make both schemes interesting for automatic and fast classification of ICs extracted from the abdominal phonogram. These results were so promising that current work has already combined both methods into an enhanced version for grouping physiological ICs extracted by SCICA. Future work will analyse foetal traces for well-being information recovery.
Keywords
echocardiography; feature extraction; independent component analysis; medical signal processing; obstetrics; signal classification; S-based methodology; abdominal phonograms; automatic classification; feature extraction; foetal cardiac activity; frequency-based methods; maternal cardiac activity; maternal respiratory; noisy activity; physiological similarity; single-channel independent component analysis; time-structure analyses; time-structure methods; Biomedical monitoring; Indexes; Integrated circuits; Noise; Noise measurement; Rhythm; Time frequency analysis;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computing in Cardiology, 2010
Conference_Location
Belfast
ISSN
0276-6547
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-7318-2
Electronic_ISBN
0276-6547
Type
conf
Filename
5738013
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