2009
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-03904-1_56
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Accelerometer based motion noise analysis of ECG signal

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The SCG signal is affected by respiration in three ways: first, by shifting the SCG baseline due to the chest wall movement; second, by SCG amplitude variation caused by changes in pressure inside the chest; and third, through respiratory sinus arrhythmia in HRV [55]. Current research teams are either working on proposing extraction algorithms [56] or enhancing the quality through quantitative analysis of motion artifacts [57,58]. This involves utilizing an adaptive recursive least-squares filter [59] or time-frequency distribution analysis [60] or employing two cooperating accelerometers [54,61].…”
Section: Seismocardiography Ballistocardiography and Similar Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The SCG signal is affected by respiration in three ways: first, by shifting the SCG baseline due to the chest wall movement; second, by SCG amplitude variation caused by changes in pressure inside the chest; and third, through respiratory sinus arrhythmia in HRV [55]. Current research teams are either working on proposing extraction algorithms [56] or enhancing the quality through quantitative analysis of motion artifacts [57,58]. This involves utilizing an adaptive recursive least-squares filter [59] or time-frequency distribution analysis [60] or employing two cooperating accelerometers [54,61].…”
Section: Seismocardiography Ballistocardiography and Similar Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The thorax accelerometer signal contains a low-frequency component corresponding to the motion of the chest wall due to respiration and a higher-frequency component corresponding to the heartbeat. Actual research teams are either trying to develop extracting algorithms of these signals [73] or are focused on increasing the quality of daily-life ECG monitoring using quantitative analysis of motion artifacts [74,75]. In different studies, the quality of the obtained SCG is enhanced using a novel adaptive recursive least-squares filter [76], time-frequency distribution analysis [77], or even using two cooperating accelerometers [78].…”
Section: Inertial Measurement Units and Seismocardiographymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Patient's physical activity such as walking, running, biking, etc. influence ECG data and often decrease its diagnostic quality due to motion artifacts [6]. In the current system, clinicians often have to guess certain patterns of motion artifacts based on their experience and expertise.…”
Section: Contextual Informationmentioning
confidence: 99%