TY - JOUR
T1 - Noninvasive identification of three-dimensional myocardial infarctions from inversely reconstructed equivalent current density
AU - Zhou, Zhaoye
AU - Han, Chengzong
AU - He, Bin
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - The study presents a new approach to non-invasively identifY the 3-dimensional MI substrate from the equivalent current densities (ECDs) that is inversely reconstructedfrom body surface potential maps (BSPMs). The MI substrate was characterized using a threshold determined from the ECD magnitude. A total of 114 sites of transmural infarctions, 91 sites of epicardial infarctions, and 36 sites of endocardial infarctions were simulated. The results show that: 1)With 205 BSPM electrodes and 10 f.1 V Gaussian white noise, the averaged accuracies for transmural MI are sensitivity=83.4%, specificity=82.2%, and the distance between the centers of gravity (DCG)=6.5mm. Epicardial infarctions (sensitivity=81.6%, specificity=75.8%, and DCG=7.5mm) obtained similar accuracies to endocardial infarctions (sensitivity=80.0%, specificity=77.0%, and DCG=10.4 mm). A reasonably good imaging performance was obtained under a higher noise level, fewer BSPM electrodes, and mild volume conductor modeling error, respectively. The results suggest that this method is capable of imaging the transmural and surface infarction.
AB - The study presents a new approach to non-invasively identifY the 3-dimensional MI substrate from the equivalent current densities (ECDs) that is inversely reconstructedfrom body surface potential maps (BSPMs). The MI substrate was characterized using a threshold determined from the ECD magnitude. A total of 114 sites of transmural infarctions, 91 sites of epicardial infarctions, and 36 sites of endocardial infarctions were simulated. The results show that: 1)With 205 BSPM electrodes and 10 f.1 V Gaussian white noise, the averaged accuracies for transmural MI are sensitivity=83.4%, specificity=82.2%, and the distance between the centers of gravity (DCG)=6.5mm. Epicardial infarctions (sensitivity=81.6%, specificity=75.8%, and DCG=7.5mm) obtained similar accuracies to endocardial infarctions (sensitivity=80.0%, specificity=77.0%, and DCG=10.4 mm). A reasonably good imaging performance was obtained under a higher noise level, fewer BSPM electrodes, and mild volume conductor modeling error, respectively. The results suggest that this method is capable of imaging the transmural and surface infarction.
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M3 - Conference article
AN - SCOPUS:84931358809
SN - 2325-8861
VL - 41
SP - 833
EP - 836
JO - Computing in Cardiology
JF - Computing in Cardiology
IS - January
M1 - 7043172
T2 - 41st Computing in Cardiology Conference, CinC 2014
Y2 - 7 September 2014 through 10 September 2014
ER -