Modified Filtering Technique For ECG Signal and Power Line Interference
Modified Filtering Technique For ECG Signal and Power Line Interference
interference noise
Abstract
A modified multi-stage filtering technique was used in this work to separate the raw ECG signal from the noise that accompanied it. This is
done in an effort to prevent loss and damage to any of the signal's constituent parts. To accomplish this, three typ es of filters were applied
to distinct regions of the signal, as each part is subjected to different types of noise. Initially, the electromyography sig nal interference was
to be eliminated by passing the ECG signal through a modified low-pass filter with a cut-off frequency of 70 Hz. Subsequently, an additional
filter was employed to eliminate the signal's deviation from the baseline. Furthermore, a notch filter was applied to the signal in order to
further reduce power line interference noise. A window was used that had favorable features that could balance the amplitude of the side
lobe and the width of the main lobe, further reducing the harmonics caused by this wave of noise. By comparing the outcomes of this
research to the raw signal, noise on different regions of the signal was effectively decreased. Overall, in the filtered signal of one ECG
recording, the signal-to-noise ratio and mean square error reached 20.2521dB and 0.0021, respectively.
Keywords
ECG, Kaiser window, PLI noise, BW noise, EMG noise
5 Conclusion
In this article, a modified approach was used in order to
reduce the quantity of noise to which various sections of
the ECG signal are subjected. Since it serves as the
foundation for separating meaningful information from
noise in the signal, the spectral distribution of the signal
was thoroughly examined before any filtering was applied.
A modified filtration process with three successive phases
has been presented as a result of this. To determine