ECG Sensing with Noise Filtering - Patent Review
This patent describes a new innovative
technique for sensing ECG and filtering out the noise in the sensed ECG.
This technique makes use of the Spatially Selective Filtering (SSF) and
Periodic Component Analysis (PCA). Spatially Selective Filtering is
based on the correlation of the input signals. A high level of
correlation defines whether a signal component is to be passed by the
filter or not. This decision is made by the use of Periodic Component
Analysis.
The patent describes the algorithm to carry out the denoising of the sensed ECG signal. A sensed ECG signal first undergoes signal conditioning. The conditioned ECG is then broken down into large number of uncorrelated signals. Further these components in the signal are analysed by SSF and PCA for noise components. SSF and PCA remove noise components and the original noiseless ECG signal is reconstructed using inverse of the transform used to decompose the signal initially.
Calculation of noise threshold is a vital step to filtering out the noise from the ECG signal. This is followed by identifying coefficients below noise threshold as noise sub-components. Removing noise sub-components and computing dynamic signal to noise ratio. A comparator is used for comparing noise threshold with noise level of signals. The signal is further reconstructed.
Patent Details: ECG Sensing With Noise Filtering; Patent No: US 8543195B1; Date of Patent: Sept 24, 2013
The patent describes the algorithm to carry out the denoising of the sensed ECG signal. A sensed ECG signal first undergoes signal conditioning. The conditioned ECG is then broken down into large number of uncorrelated signals. Further these components in the signal are analysed by SSF and PCA for noise components. SSF and PCA remove noise components and the original noiseless ECG signal is reconstructed using inverse of the transform used to decompose the signal initially.
Calculation of noise threshold is a vital step to filtering out the noise from the ECG signal. This is followed by identifying coefficients below noise threshold as noise sub-components. Removing noise sub-components and computing dynamic signal to noise ratio. A comparator is used for comparing noise threshold with noise level of signals. The signal is further reconstructed.
Patent Details: ECG Sensing With Noise Filtering; Patent No: US 8543195B1; Date of Patent: Sept 24, 2013
Well summed up. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteCrisp explanation
ReplyDeleteIt sounds easier this way
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