Dataset Information

Muscles data compression in body sensor network using the principal component analysis in wavelet domain.

ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION: Body sensor network is a key technology that is used for supervising the physiological information from a long distance that enables physicians to predict and diagnose effectively the different conditions. These networks include small sensors with the ability of sensing where there are some limitations in calculating and energy. METHODS: In the present research, a new compression method based on the analysis of principal components and wavelet transform is used to increase the coherence. In the present method, the first analysis of the main principles is to find the principal components of the data in order to increase the coherence for increasing the similarity between the data and compression rate. Then, according to the ability of wavelet transform, data are decomposed to different scales. In restoration process of data only special parts are restored and some parts of the data that include noise are omitted. By noise omission, the quality of the sent data increases and good compression could be obtained. RESULTS: Pilates practices were executed among twelve patients with various dysfunctions. The results showed 0.7210, 0.8898, 0.6548, 0.6765, 0.6009, 0.7435, 0.7651, 0.7623, 0.7736, 0.8596, 0.8856 and 0.7102 compression ratios in proposed method and 0.8256, 0.9315, 0.9340, 0.9509, 0.8998, 0.9556, 0.9732, 0.9580, 0.8046, 0.9448, 0.9573 and 0.9440 compression ratios in previous method (Tseng algorithm). CONCLUSION: Comparing compression rates and prediction errors with the available results show the exactness of the proposed method.

SUBMITTER: Yekani Khoei E

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4401169 | biostudies-other | 2015

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-other

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Muscles data compression in body sensor network using the principal component analysis in wavelet domain.

Yekani Khoei Elmira E Hassannejad Reza R Mozaffari Tazehkand Behzad B

BioImpacts : BI 20150220 1

<h4>Introduction</h4>Body sensor network is a key technology that is used for supervising the physiological information from a long distance that enables physicians to predict and diagnose effectively the different conditions. These networks include small sensors with the ability of sensing where there are some limitations in calculating and energy.<h4>Methods</h4>In the present research, a new compression method based on the analysis of principal components and wavelet transform is used to incr ...[more]

PMID: 25901292

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Project description:BackgroundFetal movement (FM) counting is a simple and widely used method of assessing fetal well-being. However, little is known about what women perceive as decreased fetal movement (DFM) and how maternally perceived DFM is reflected in FM charts.MethodsWe analyzed FM counting data from 148 DFM events occurring in 137 pregnancies. The women counted FM daily from pregnancy week 24 until birth using a modified count-to-ten procedure. Common temporal patterns for the two weeks preceding hospital examination due to DFM were extracted from the FM charts using wavelet principal component analysis; a statistical methodology particularly developed for modeling temporal data with sudden changes, i.e. spikes that are frequently found in FM data. The association of the extracted temporal patterns with fetal complications was assessed by including the individuals' scores on the wavelet principal components as explanatory variables in multivariable logistic regression analyses for two outcome measures: (i) complications identified during DFM-related consultations (n = 148) and (ii) fetal compromise at the time of consultation (including relevant information about birth outcome and placental pathology). The latter outcome variable was restricted to the DFM events occurring within 21 days before birth (n = 76).ResultsAnalyzing the 148 and 76 DFM events, the first three main temporal FM counting patterns explained 87.2% and 87.4%, respectively, of all temporal variation in the FM charts. These three temporal patterns represented overall counting times, sudden spikes around the time of DFM events, and an inverted U-shaped pattern, explaining 75.3%, 8.6%, and 3.3% and 72.5%, 9.6%, and 5.3% of variation in the total cohort and subsample, respectively. Neither of the temporal patterns was significantly associated with the two outcome measures.ConclusionsAcknowledging that sudden, large changes in fetal activity may be underreported in FM charts, our study showed that the temporal FM counting patterns in the two weeks preceding DFM-related consultation contributed little to identify clinically important changes in perceived FM. It thus provides insufficient information for giving detailed advice to women on when to contact health care providers. The importance of qualitative features of maternally perceived DFM should be further explored.

Dataset Information

Muscles data compression in body sensor network using the principal component analysis in wavelet domain.

Publications

Muscles data compression in body sensor network using the principal component analysis in wavelet domain.

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