Photoplethysmography (PPG) biometric recognition has recently received considerable attention and is considered to be a promising biometric trait. Although some promising results on PPG biometric recognition have been reported, challenges in noise sensitivity and poor robustness remain. To address these issues, a PPG biometric recognition framework is presented in this article, that is, a PPG biometric recognition model based on a sparse softmax vector and k-nearest neighbor. First, raw PPG data are rerepresented by sliding window scanning. Second, three-layer features are extracted, and the features of each layer are represented by a sparse softmax vector. In the first layer, the features are extracted by PPG data as a whole. In the second layer, all the PPG data are divided into four subregions, then four subfeatures are generated by extracting features from the four subregions, and finally, the four subfeatures are averaged as the second layer features. In the third layer, all the PPG data are divided into 16 subregions, then 16 subfeatures are generated by extracting features from the 16 subregions, and finally, the 16 subfeatures are averaged as the third layer features. Finally, the features with first, second, and third layers are combined into three-layer features. Extensive experiments were conducted on three PPG datasets, and it was found that the proposed method can achieve a recognition rate of 99.95%, 97.21%, and 99.92% on the respective sets. The results demonstrate that the proposed method can outperform current state-of-the-art methods in terms of accuracy.
Nowadays, the method of simple-feature extraction has been extensively studied and is used in PPG biometric recognition; some promising results have been reported. However, some useful information is often lost in the process of PPG signal denoising; the time-domain, frequency-domain, or wavelet feature extracted is often partial, which cannot fully express the raw PPG signal; and it is also difficult to choose the appropriate matching method. Therefore, to make up for these shortcomings, a method of PPG biometric recognition based on multifeature extraction and naive Bayes classifier is proposed. First, in the preprocessing of the raw PPG data, the sliding window method is used to rerepresent the raw data. Second, the feature-extraction methods based on time-domain, frequency-domain, and wavelet are analysed in detail, then these methods are used to extract the time-domain, frequency-domain, and wavelet features, and the features are concatenated into a multifeature. Finally, the multifeature is normalized and combined with classifiers and Euclidean distance for matching and decision-making. Extensive experiments are conducted on three PPG datasets, it is found that the proposed method can achieve a recognition rate of 98.65%, 97.76%, and 99.69% on the respective sets, and the results demonstrate that the proposed method is not inferior to several state-of-the-art methods.
Aiming at the problem that the traditional photoplethysmography (PPG) biometric recognition based on sparse representation is not robust to noise and intraclass variations when the sample size is small, we propose a PPG biometric recognition method based on multifeature deep cascaded sparse representation (MFDCSR). The method consists of multifeature signal coding and deep cascaded coding. The function of multifeature signal coding is to extract the shape, wavelet, and principal component analysis features of the PPG signal and to perform sparse representation. Deep cascaded coding is multilayer feature coding. Each layer combines multifeature signal coding with the result of the previous layer as input, and the output of each layer is the input of the next layer. The function of deep cascade coding is to learn the features of the PPG signal, layer by layer, and to output the category distribution vector of the PPG signal in the last layer. Experiments demonstrate that MFDCSR has better recognition performance than current methods for PPG biometric recognition.
Electrocardiogram (ECG) signal is a promising biometric trait, and many methods have been proposed for ECG biometric recognition. However, it is challenging to design a robust and precise method to improve the recognition performance of ECG signals with noise and signal variation. We present a multi-feature sparse representations learning model via collective matrix factorization for ECG biometric recognition, MSRCMF for short. First, we extract one-dimensional local binary pattern (1D-LBP), shape and wavelet features of ECG signals and then obtain their sparse representations. Second, to extract discriminative information and preserve the intra-and inter-subject similarities, we leverage the collective matrix factorization on multiple sparse representations and the label information to obtain the latent semantic space. At last, we can recognize the ECG signals in the learned semantic space. Extensive experiments on four ECG databases show that MSRCMF can achieve competitive performance compared to state-of-the-art methods.
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