1976
DOI: 10.1007/bf02477093
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Use of the fast fourier transform for frequency analysis of the first heart sound in normal man

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Cited by 62 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Ajit et al [37] used simple FFT for localization and classification without any further processing as frequency contents of different heart sounds have different spectrum contents. Authors in [29] used both frequency-and energy-based features for classification while Mandeep and Cheema [30] used time, frequency, cepstrum, and statistical features for localization as well as for classification.…”
Section: Mel(fmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ajit et al [37] used simple FFT for localization and classification without any further processing as frequency contents of different heart sounds have different spectrum contents. Authors in [29] used both frequency-and energy-based features for classification while Mandeep and Cheema [30] used time, frequency, cepstrum, and statistical features for localization as well as for classification.…”
Section: Mel(fmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Beyond the presented time-domain analysis, examining the spectrum of this periodic signal can be instructive for students, and it can be easily calculated in the LabVIEW environment by built-in functions. Furthermore, spectral analysis of the heart sounds are widely used in diagnostics too, which can also be implemented in undergraduate projects as well [33].…”
Section: Further Analysis Of the Processed Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alternative approaches, based on measurement of myocardial vibrations during isovolumic systole, recently have been developed. These vibrations generate audible and inaudible components, which can be measured by an accelerometer 3–5 . Preliminary studies performed with an implantable micromass tip‐mounted accelerometer incorporated in a pacing lead connected to a pacemaker (Sorin Biomedica, Salugia, Italy) have shown that changes in the peak of these myocardial vibrations (peak endocardial acceleration [PEA]) are closely related to changes in max d P /d t 6–11 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%