<p>The denoising of electrocardiogram (ECG) represents the entry point for the processing of this signal. The widely algorithms for ECG denoising are based on discrete wavelet transform (DWT). In the other side the performances of denoising process considerably influence the operations that follow. These performances are quantified by some ratios such as the output signal on noise (SNR) and the mean square error (MSE) ratio. This is why the optimal selection of denoising parameters is strongly recommended. The aim of this work is to define the optimal wavelet function to use in DWT decomposition for a specific case of ECG denoising. The choice of the appropriate threshold method giving the best performances is also presented in this work. Finally the criterion of selection of levels in which the DWT decomposition must be performed is carried on this paper. This study is applied on the electromyography (EMG), baseline drift and power line interference (PLI) noises.</p>

No abstract

No abstract

<p class="Abstract"><span lang="EN-US"><span style="vertical-align: inherit;"><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">Un système biométrique d'identification et d'authentification permet la reconnaissance automatique d'un individu en fonction de certaines caractéristiques ou caractéristiques uniques qu'il possède. </span><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">La reconnaissance de l'iris est une méthode d'identification biométrique qui applique la reconnaissance des formes aux images de l'iris. </span><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">En raison des motifs épigénétiques uniques de l'iris, la reconnaissance de l'iris est considérée comme l'une des méthodes les plus précises dans le domaine de l'identification biométrique. </span><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">L'algorithme de segmentation proposé dans cet article commence par déterminer les régions de l'œil à l'aide d'une approche neuronale non supervisée, après que le contour de l'œil a été trouvé à l'aide du bord de Canny, la transformation de Hough est utilisée pour déterminer le centre et le rayon de la pupille et de l'iris. . </span><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">Ensuite, la normalisation permet de transformer la région de l'iris circulaire segmenté en une forme rectangulaire de taille fixe en utilisant le modèle de feuille de caoutchouc de Daugman. </span><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">Une transformation en ondelettes discrètes (DWT) est appliquée à l'iris normalisé pour réduire la taille des modèles d'iris et améliorer la précision du classificateur. </span><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">Enfin, la base de données URIBIS iris est utilisée pour la vérification individuelle de l'utilisateur en utilisant le classificateur KNN ou la machine à vecteur de support (SVM) qui, sur la base de l'analyse du code de l'iris lors de l'extraction des caractéristiques, est discutée.</span></span></span></p>

No abstract

<em>The heart is the organ that pumps blood with oxygen and nutrients into all body organs by a rhythmic cycle overlapping between contraction and dilatation. This is done by producing an audible sound which we can hear using a stethoscope. Many are the causes affecting the normal function of this most vital organ. In this respect, the heart sound classification has become one of the diagnostic tools that allow the discrimination between patients and healthy people; this diagnosis is less painful, less costly and less time consuming. In this paper, we present a classification algorithm based on the extraction of 20 features from segmented phonocardiogram “PCG” signals. We applied four types of machine learning classifiers that are k- Near Neighbor “KNN”, Support Vector Machine “SVM”, Tree, and Naïve Bayes “NB” so as to train old features and predict the new entry. To make our results measurable, we have chosen the PASCAL Classifying Heart Sounds challenge, which is a rich database and is conducive to classifying the PCGs into four classes for dataset A and three classes for dataset B. The main finding is about 3.06 total precision of the dataset A and 2.37 of the dataset B.</em>

<span lang="EN-US">In order to develop the assessment of phonocardiogram “PCG” signal for discrimination between two of people classes – individuals with heart disease and healthy one- we have adopted the database provided by "The PhysioNet/Computing in Cardilogy Challenge 2016", which contains records of heart sounds 'PCG '. This database is chosen in order to compare and validate our results with those already published. We subsequently extracted 20 features from each provided record. For classification, we used the Generalized Linear Model (GLM), and the Support Vector Machines (SVMs) with its different types of kernels (i.e.; Linear, polynomial and MLP). The best classification accuracy obtained was 88.25%, using the SVM classifier with an MLP kernel.</span>

No abstract