Redundancy reduction for improved display and analysis of body surface potential maps. II. Temporal compression.

Redundancy reduction for improved display and analysis of body surface potential maps. II. Temporal compression.
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减少冗余以改进体表电位图的显示和分析。

DOI:
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发表时间:
1981
影响因子:
20.1
通讯作者:
J. .. Abildskov
J. .. Abildskov
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
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作者:
A. Evans;R. Lux;M. Burgess;R. Wyatt;J. .. Abildskov

文献摘要

被引文献

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本文介绍了使用 Karhunen-Loeve 展开来识别和减少心电图体表电位图中的时间冗余(以 1 kHz/通道同时记录约 600 毫秒的 192 个体表导联)。通过准确表示原始数据,获得了大约 20 比 1 的时间数据压缩。使用独立的 QRS 和 ST-T 正交基函数集比从 QRST 导出的基函数提供了更准确的表示。结合前文所述的空间压缩,获得了约 320 比 1 的整体地图数据压缩,而没有显着损失表示或地图外观的准确性。通过空间和时间压缩,通常组成单个心脏复合波的 100,000 个数字可以由 216 个系数准确表示。使用从单个心脏复合体导出的基函数由 216 个系数精确表示。使用从 221 个图的训练集导出的基函数,ST-T 期间估计的平均均方根表示误差为 60 微伏。对于不属于训练集的 34 个测试图,在 QRS 期间测量的平均误差为 64 microV,在 ST-T 期间测量的平均误差为 23 microV。该技术为地图诊断内容的量化和地图的自动分类提供了基础。
This paper describes use of the Karhunen-Loeve expansion to identify and reduce temporal redundancy in electrocardiographic body surface potential maps (192 body surface leads recorded simultaneously at 1 kHz/channel for approximately 600 msec). Temporal data compression of about 20 to 1 was obtained with accurate representation of the original data. Use of separate sets of orthonormal basis functions for QRS and ST-T provided a more accurate representation than the basis derived from QRST. Combined with the spatial compression described in the preceding paper, overall map data compression of about 320 to 1 was obtained without significant loss of accuracy of representation or map appearance. With both spatial and temporal compression the 100,000 numbers which typically comprise a single cardiac complex were accurately represented by 216 coefficients. Using basis functions derived from a single cardiac complex were accurately represented by 216 coefficients. Using basis functions derived from a training set of 221 maps, the estimated average rms error of representation was 60 microV during the ST-T. For 34 test maps which were not part of the training set, measured average errors were 64 microV during the QRS and 23 microV during the ST-T. This technique provides a basis for quantification of the diagnostic content of maps and automated classification of maps.