An RNN-Bi LSTM Based Multi Decision GAN Approach for the Recognition of Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) From Heart Beat Sound: A Feature Optimization Process

Document Type

Article

Publication Title

IEEE Access

Abstract

The cardiovascular system is responsible for carrying the blood along with nutrition and oxygen throughout the body. This system consists of heart, blood, and blood vessels. The experts, or doctors called as cardiologists, analyze the sounds of heart's (lub-dub) beat and flow of blood to diagnose Cardio Vascular Disease (CVD) using a traditional stethoscope and phonological cardiogram technique. Through the stethoscope, the cardiologist will listen to vibration produced by heart beat and heart beat sound and murmur sound are popularly known as phonocardiogram (PCG) signals, which are being recorded for medical diagnosis purposes using a stethoscope. The development of a technique for the automatic recognition of HVD's assists the experts in recognizing the CVD effectively in the initial stage itself from PCG signals. There are many tools available to help doctors in a clinical setting for the accurate diagnose the CVD in a less time. The main aim of this proposed work is to provide an Artificial Intelligence (AI) based PCG signal analysis for the automatic and early detection of various cardiac conditions using supervised and unsupervised Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) based Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory (Bi-LSTM) Machine Learning (ML) algorithm. Along with this algorithm, Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN's) is considered because they can create fresh, high-quality, pseudo-real data that resembles their training set which has been demonstrated by using their two unique networks: Discriminator Network (DN) and the Generator Network (GN). The proposed method is tested using heart sound signals from the well-known, freely accessible PhysioNet and Kaggle datasets. The Experimental results are validated based accuracy, precision, F1-score, sensitivity, and specificity.

First Page

65482

Last Page

65502

DOI

10.1109/ACCESS.2024.3397574

Publication Date

1-1-2024

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