Fully adaptive time-varying wave-shape model: Applications in biomedical signal processing

In this work, we propose a time-varying wave-shape extraction algorithm based on a modified version of the adaptive non-harmonic model for non-stationary signals. The model codifies the time-varying wave-shape information in the relative amplitude and phase of the harmonic components of the wave-sha...

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Veröffentlicht in:Signal processing 2024-01, Vol.214, p.109258, Article 109258
Hauptverfasser: Ruiz, Joaquin, Schlotthauer, Gastón, Vignolo, Leandro, Colominas, Marcelo A.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:In this work, we propose a time-varying wave-shape extraction algorithm based on a modified version of the adaptive non-harmonic model for non-stationary signals. The model codifies the time-varying wave-shape information in the relative amplitude and phase of the harmonic components of the wave-shape. The algorithm was validated on both real and synthetic signals for the tasks of denoising, decomposition, and adaptive segmentation. For the denoising task, both monocomponent and multicomponent synthetic signals were considered. In both cases, the proposed algorithm can accurately recover the time-varying wave-shape of non-stationary signals, even in the presence of high levels of noise, outperforming existing wave-shape estimation algorithms and denoising methods based on short-time Fourier transform thresholding. The denoising of an electroencephalograph signal was also performed, giving similar results. For decomposition, our proposal was able to recover the composing waveforms more accurately by considering the time variations from the harmonic amplitude functions when compared to existing methods. Finally, the algorithm was used for the adaptive segmentation of synthetic signals and an electrocardiograph of a patient undergoing ventricular fibrillation. •A fully adaptive method for time-varying wave-shape extraction is proposed.•The proposed tool can accurately follow the time-varying pattern of the oscillations.•Results on synthetic signals show high performance in common signal processing tasks.•Experiments on real signals show that our proposal outperforms current techniques.
ISSN:0165-1684
1872-7557
DOI:10.1016/j.sigpro.2023.109258