DocumentCode
88301
Title
Signal Processing Guided by Physiology: Making the Most of Cardiorespiratory Signals [Life Sciences]
Author
Pueyo, Esther ; Bailon, Raquel ; Gil, Esteban ; Martinez, Jose Luis ; Laguna, P.
Volume
30
Issue
5
fYear
2013
fDate
Sept. 2013
Firstpage
136
Lastpage
142
Abstract
Biomedical signals convey information about biological systems and can emanate from sources of such varied origins as electrical, mechanical, or chemical. In particular, biomedical signals can provide relevant information on the function of the human body, e.g., related to muscle contraction, neuronal activity, or heart beating, to name a few. This information, however, may not be apparent in the signal due to measurement noise, presence of signals coming from other interacting subsystems, or simply because it is not visible to the human eye. Signal processing is usually required to extract the relevant information from biomedical signals and convert it into meaningful data that physicians can interpret.
Keywords
cardiology; medical signal processing; muscle; neurophysiology; pneumodynamics; biological system; biomedical signal; cardiorespiratory signal; chemical origin; electrical origin; heart beating; human body; interacting subsystem; measurement noise; mechanical origin; muscle contraction; neuronal activity; physiology; signal processing; Biomedical measurement; Blood flow; Electrocardiography; Heart rate variability; Noise measurement;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Signal Processing Magazine, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1053-5888
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MSP.2013.2266961
Filename
6582701
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