In order to extract fault features of a weak signal from the strong noise and maintain signal smoothness, a new method of denoising based on the algorithm of balanced orthogonal multiwavelets is proposed. Multiwavelet...In order to extract fault features of a weak signal from the strong noise and maintain signal smoothness, a new method of denoising based on the algorithm of balanced orthogonal multiwavelets is proposed. Multiwavelets have several scaling functions and wavelet functions, and possess excellent properties that a scalar wavelet cannot satisfy simultaneously, and match the different characteristics of signals. Moreover, the balanced orthogonal multiwavelets can avoid the Gibbs phenomena and their processes have the advantages in denoising. Therefore, the denoising based on the algorithm of balanced orthogonal multiwavelets is introduced into the signal process. The algorithm of bal- anced orthogonal multiwavelet and the implementation steps of this denoising are described. The experimental compar- ison of the denoising effect between this algorithm and the traditional multiwavelet algorithm was done. The experi- ments indieate that this method is effective and feasible to extract the fault feature submerged in heavy noise.展开更多
In this article we present an application of data mining to the medical domain sleep research, an approach for automatic sleep stage scoring and apnea-hypopnea detec- tion. By several combined techniques （Fourier and...In this article we present an application of data mining to the medical domain sleep research, an approach for automatic sleep stage scoring and apnea-hypopnea detec- tion. By several combined techniques （Fourier and wavelet transform, derivative dynamic time warping, and waveform recognition）, our approach extracts meaningful features （fre- quencies and special patterns like k-complexes and sleep spindles） from physiological recordings containing EEG, ECG, EOG and EMG data. Based on these pieces of in- formation, an ensemble of decision trees is constructed us- ing the principle of bagging, which classifies sleep epochs in their sleep stages according to the rules by Rechtschaf- fen and Kales and annotates occurrences of apnea-hypopnea （total or partial cessation of respiration）. After that, case- based reasoning is applied in order to improve quality. We tested and evaluated our approach on several large public databases from PhysioBank, which showed an overall accu- racy of 95.2% for sleep stage scoring and 94.5% for classify- ing minutes as apneic or non-apneic.展开更多
基金supported by Scientific and Technological Foundation of Henan Province under Grant No.112102210128Science Research Project of Educational Department of Henan Province under Grant No.2011C510005
文摘In order to extract fault features of a weak signal from the strong noise and maintain signal smoothness, a new method of denoising based on the algorithm of balanced orthogonal multiwavelets is proposed. Multiwavelets have several scaling functions and wavelet functions, and possess excellent properties that a scalar wavelet cannot satisfy simultaneously, and match the different characteristics of signals. Moreover, the balanced orthogonal multiwavelets can avoid the Gibbs phenomena and their processes have the advantages in denoising. Therefore, the denoising based on the algorithm of balanced orthogonal multiwavelets is introduced into the signal process. The algorithm of bal- anced orthogonal multiwavelet and the implementation steps of this denoising are described. The experimental compar- ison of the denoising effect between this algorithm and the traditional multiwavelet algorithm was done. The experi- ments indieate that this method is effective and feasible to extract the fault feature submerged in heavy noise.
文摘In this article we present an application of data mining to the medical domain sleep research, an approach for automatic sleep stage scoring and apnea-hypopnea detec- tion. By several combined techniques （Fourier and wavelet transform, derivative dynamic time warping, and waveform recognition）, our approach extracts meaningful features （fre- quencies and special patterns like k-complexes and sleep spindles） from physiological recordings containing EEG, ECG, EOG and EMG data. Based on these pieces of in- formation, an ensemble of decision trees is constructed us- ing the principle of bagging, which classifies sleep epochs in their sleep stages according to the rules by Rechtschaf- fen and Kales and annotates occurrences of apnea-hypopnea （total or partial cessation of respiration）. After that, case- based reasoning is applied in order to improve quality. We tested and evaluated our approach on several large public databases from PhysioBank, which showed an overall accu- racy of 95.2% for sleep stage scoring and 94.5% for classify- ing minutes as apneic or non-apneic.
