Abstract
Late potentials, which occur after the QRS complex in the ECG waveform, have attracted much interest over the last decade. Although usually recovered by signal averaging, some recent studies have commented upon the use of adaptive filtering techniques for the detection of ventricular late potentials on a beat-to-beat basis. This paper reports upon an evaluation of the technique of adaptive line enhancement (ALE) in this role. The technique was evaluated using both actual and simulated ECG signals. The ensemble of our results suggests that the technique is not suited to this application. The experimental results were found to be in agreement with theoretical predictions of ALE behaviour.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 587-600 |
Journal | Innovation et Technologie en Biologie et Medecine |
Volume | 13 |
Issue number | 6 |
Publication status | Published (in print/issue) - 15 Nov 1992 |
Keywords
- Adaptive line enhancement
- Test object
- QRS complex width
- ECG
- Beat-to-beat detection
- Electrocardiography
- ECG Technique
- Denoising performance evaluation
- Electrodiagnosis
- Late potentials detection
- Cardiac small signal recovery
- Adaptive filtering
- Biomedical engineering
- Signal enhancement techniques
- Experimental study
- Heart.