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Joachim Behar, DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford http://joachim.behar.perso.neuf.fr/Joachim Current issues in healthcare 5. Foetal Electrocardiography Centre for Doctoral Training in Healthcare Innovation

Joachim Behar, DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

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Current issues in healthcare 5. Foetal Electrocardiography Centre for Doctoral Training in Healthcare Innovation. Joachim Behar, DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford http://joachim.behar.perso.neuf.fr/Joachim. The patient. Current foetal monitoring systems. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

Joachim Behar, DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci.University of Oxfordhttp://joachim.behar.perso.neuf.fr/Joachim

Current issues in healthcare5. Foetal Electrocardiography

Centre for Doctoral Training in Healthcare Innovation

Page 2: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford
Page 3: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

Goal: assessing the foetus well being. Early detection of cardiac abnormalities might help medications and precaution at delivery

Doppler ultrasound routinely used

Why using ECG? Study of the morphology and temporal parameters of the FECG could provide valuable information to assess the foetus well-being.

Page 4: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

History Observed by M Cremer (1906)

Two methods for FECG Scalp ECG Abdominal ECG

The non invasive ECG is constituted by Foetal brain activity Myography (muscle signal) Movement artefacts Mixture of FECG and MECG (Multiple pregnancy)

Working in... Time domain? Frequency domain?

Page 5: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

Working in the time domain ?

Fig: 3 seconds of FECG and MECG mixtures obtained using abdominal electrodes.

Page 6: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

Working in the frequency domain ?

Fig: Power spectral density distribution using the burg method (order 20) and for 5min of scalp electrode ECG and 5min adult ECG.

Page 7: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

Many attempt at separating the FECG from the MECG using various methods based on filtering, blind source separation, event synchronous canceller.

But “the analysis of foetal ECGs is still in its infancy…” (Sameni et al 2010)

The main problem is to extract t the FECG waveform…

… and prove that this is what you are actually looking for!

… and prove that the method is working on a sufficiently large database (by opposition to one subject).

Page 8: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

Separation of the foetus ECG waveform from the mixture

And how do we scientifically prove that what we are extracting is the actual FECG waveform? (gold standard?)

Page 9: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford

A Review of Fetal ECG Signal Processing; Issues and Promising Directions. Reza Sameni1and Gari D. Cliord. The Open Pacing, Electrophysiology & Therapy Journal (TOPETJ), vol. 3, pp. 4-20, November 2010.

Martens, S.M.M., Rabotti, C., Mischi, M., and Sluijter, R.J. (2007). A robust fetal ECG detection method for abdominal recordings. Physiol. Meas., 28:373–388.

Noninvasive Fetal Electrocardiogram Extraction: Blind Separation Versus Adaptive Noise Cancellation Vicente Zarzoso, Associate Member, IEEE and Asoke K. Nandi*, Senior Member, IEEE

etc.

Page 10: Joachim Behar,  DPhil candidate, Dept. Eng. Sci. University of Oxford