TY - CHAP
T1 - ACLT-Based QRS Detection and ECG Compression Architecture
AU - Tekeste Habte, Temesghen
AU - Saleh, Hani
AU - Mohammad, Baker
AU - Ismail, Mohammed
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2019, Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature.
PY - 2019
Y1 - 2019
N2 - In this chapter, a QRS detection architecture based on absolute value curve length transform is presented. Ultra-low power and optimized architectures are crucial for IoT devices. Moreover, optimized ECG processing architectures with an adequate level of accuracy is a necessity for IoT medical wearable devices. This chapter presents a real-time QRS detector and ECG compression architecture for energy constrained IoT healthcare wearable devices. The implementation of the proposed architectures requires adders, shifters, and comparators only, and removes the need for any multipliers. QRS detections are accomplished by using adaptive thresholds in the ACLT-transformed ECG-signal. The proposed QRS detector achieved a sensitivity of 99.37% and a predictivity of 99.38% when validated using databases acquired from Physionet. Furthermore, a lossless compression technique was incorporated into the proposed architecture that uses the ECG signal first derivative and variable-bit-length encoding. An average compression ratio of 2.05 was achieved when evaluated using the MIT-BIH database. The proposed QRS architecture was implemented using a 65 nm GF low-power process, it consumed an ultra-low power of 6.5 nW when operated at a supply of 1 V and at a frequency of 250 Hz.
AB - In this chapter, a QRS detection architecture based on absolute value curve length transform is presented. Ultra-low power and optimized architectures are crucial for IoT devices. Moreover, optimized ECG processing architectures with an adequate level of accuracy is a necessity for IoT medical wearable devices. This chapter presents a real-time QRS detector and ECG compression architecture for energy constrained IoT healthcare wearable devices. The implementation of the proposed architectures requires adders, shifters, and comparators only, and removes the need for any multipliers. QRS detections are accomplished by using adaptive thresholds in the ACLT-transformed ECG-signal. The proposed QRS detector achieved a sensitivity of 99.37% and a predictivity of 99.38% when validated using databases acquired from Physionet. Furthermore, a lossless compression technique was incorporated into the proposed architecture that uses the ECG signal first derivative and variable-bit-length encoding. An average compression ratio of 2.05 was achieved when evaluated using the MIT-BIH database. The proposed QRS architecture was implemented using a 65 nm GF low-power process, it consumed an ultra-low power of 6.5 nW when operated at a supply of 1 V and at a frequency of 250 Hz.
KW - Average Compression Ratio
KW - Compression Architecture
KW - Lossless Compression Techniques
KW - PhysioNet
KW - Ultra-low Power
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85103989163&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1007/978-3-319-97016-5_5
DO - 10.1007/978-3-319-97016-5_5
M3 - Chapter
AN - SCOPUS:85103989163
T3 - Analog Circuits and Signal Processing
SP - 39
EP - 57
BT - Analog Circuits and Signal Processing
PB - Springer
ER -