World Scientific
Skip main navigation

Cookies Notification

We use cookies on this site to enhance your user experience. By continuing to browse the site, you consent to the use of our cookies. Learn More
×

System Upgrade on Tue, May 28th, 2024 at 2am (EDT)

Existing users will be able to log into the site and access content. However, E-commerce and registration of new users may not be available for up to 12 hours.
For online purchase, please visit us again. Contact us at customercare@wspc.com for any enquiries.

Detection and Diagnosis of ECH Signal Wearable System for Sportsperson using Improved Monkey-based Search Support Vector Machine

    https://doi.org/10.1142/S0129156425401494Cited by:0 (Source: Crossref)

    In the recent past, numerous frameworks have been designed to take decision support from samples for analyzing ECG signal data classification with wearable devices to prevent health risks in sports. As various frameworks permit a distinctive set of results, assessing the framework’s classification control in examination with other order frameworks or in correlation with human specialists is hard. The order precision is generally utilized as a measure of classification execution in this research. A novel hybrid Improved Monkey-based search (IMS) and support vector machine (SVM) technique have been designed and developed in this research for the health risk identification in ECGs. It incorporates handling of noise, extraction of signals, rule-based beat classification, and sliding window arrangement using a wearable device for the sportsperson. It can be executed continuously and can give clarifications to the analytic choices, and maximum scores have been acquired in terms of sensitivity and specificity (98.1% and 98.5% correspondingly using collective accuracy gross information, and 98.8% using aggregate average statistics, which has been shown in this research. Finally, experimental analysis has exposed that the hybrid Improved Monkey-based search (IMS) and support vector machine (SVM) technique achieve high precision (99.01%) in analyses of the heart rate for the sportsperson.

    Remember to check out the Most Cited Articles!

    Check out these Notable Titles in Antennas