Weighted Time Warping for Temporal Segmentation of Multi-Parameter Physiological Signals

We present a novel approach to segmenting a quasiperiodic multi-parameter physiological signal in the presence of noise and transient corruption. We use Weighted Time Warping (WTW), to combine the partially correlated signals. We then use the relationship between the channels and the repetitive morp...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ganeshapillai, Gartheeban (Contributor), Guttag, John V. (Contributor)
Other Authors: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (Contributor)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Biosignals, 2012-10-12T18:34:58Z.
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Online Access:Get fulltext
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100 1 0 |a Ganeshapillai, Gartheeban  |e author 
100 1 0 |a Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science  |e contributor 
100 1 0 |a Ganeshapillai, Gartheeban  |e contributor 
100 1 0 |a Guttag, John V.  |e contributor 
700 1 0 |a Guttag, John V.  |e author 
245 0 0 |a Weighted Time Warping for Temporal Segmentation of Multi-Parameter Physiological Signals 
260 |b Biosignals,   |c 2012-10-12T18:34:58Z. 
856 |z Get fulltext  |u http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/73944 
520 |a We present a novel approach to segmenting a quasiperiodic multi-parameter physiological signal in the presence of noise and transient corruption. We use Weighted Time Warping (WTW), to combine the partially correlated signals. We then use the relationship between the channels and the repetitive morphology of the time series to partition it into quasiperiodic units by matching it against a constantly evolving template. The method can accurately segment a multi-parameter signal, even when all the individual channels are so corrupted that they cannot be individually segmented. Experiments carried out on MIMIC, a multi-parameter physiological dataset recorded on ICU patients, demonstrate the effectiveness of the method. Our method performs as well as a widely used QRS detector on clean raw data, and outperforms it on corrupted data. Under additive noise at SNR 0 dB the average errors were 5:81 ms for our method and 303:48 ms for the QRS detector. Under transient corruption they were 2:89 ms and 387:32 ms respectively. 
546 |a en_US 
655 7 |a Article 
773 |t Proceedings of the International Conference on Bio-inspired Systems and Signal Processing