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Wavelet Analysis of Photoplethysmogram in Zebrafish Larvaе Cardiovascular System Study | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Wavelet Analysis of Photoplethysmogram in Zebrafish Larvaе Cardiovascular System Study


Abstract:

The work is aimed on the development of advanced algorithms for analyzing the photoplethysmogram signal, which characterizes cardiac activity. We have designed an algorit...Show More

Abstract:

The work is aimed on the development of advanced algorithms for analyzing the photoplethysmogram signal, which characterizes cardiac activity. We have designed an algorithm that separates individual pulse waveforms from the photoplethysmogram, even in the presence of artifacts caused by pathological changes in zebrafish cardiac activity, due to cadmium exposure. The proposed algorithm is based on digital image processing and discrete wavelet transform; it enables reliable separation of individual pulse waveforms. The data obtained can then be processed using conventional techniques, providing accurate pulse wave characteristics for various applications, including toxicology studies, drug development and developmental biology research.
Date of Conference: 27-29 March 2024
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 03 May 2024
ISBN Information:
Conference Location: Moscow, Russian Federation

Funding Agency:


I. Introduction

Danio rerio (zebrafish) is a well-known model organism. Numerous studies have revealed that individuals of this species exhibit genetic similarities to humans, making them an excellent candidate for conducting experiments that would be difficult or impossible to perform on humans [1]. Photoplethysmography is a non-invasive technique used to measure changes in blood volume in vessels. The photoplethysmogram (PPG), which is acquired using this method, is a periodic signal that is modulated by heart muscle activity [2]. PPG consists of individual pulse waves, with the classic shape shown in Fig. 1. The study of individual parameters of pulse waveforms is used in human physiology research, as it offers a more comprehensive insight into the human cardiovascular system, in addition to heart rate [4].

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