Computing in cardiology · 2021
Improving Localization of Cardiac Geometry Using ECGI.
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Bergquist Jake A, Coll-Font Jaume, Zenger Brian, Rupp Lindsay C, Good Wilson W, Brooks Dana H, MacLeod Rob S
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Electrocardiographic imaging (ECGI) requires a model of the torso, and inaccuracy in the position of the heart is a known source of error. We previously presented a method to localize the heart when body and heart surface potentials are known. The goal of this study is to extend this approach to only use body surface potentials.
METHODS: We used an iterative coordinate descent optimization to estimate the positions of the heart for several consecutive heartbeats relying on the assumption that the epicardial potential sequence is the same in each beat. The method was tested with data synthesized using measurements from a isolated-heart, torso-tank preparation. Improvement was evaluated in terms of both heart localization and ECGI accuracy.
RESULTS: The geometric correction resulted in cardiac geometries closely matching ground truth geometry. ECGI accuracy increased dramatically by all metrics using the corrected geometry.
DISCUSSION: Future studies will employ more realistic animal models and then human subjects. Success could impact clinical ECGI by reducing errors from respiratory movement and perhaps decrease imaging requirements, reducing both cost and logistical difficulty of ECGI, widening clinical applicability.
METHODS: We used an iterative coordinate descent optimization to estimate the positions of the heart for several consecutive heartbeats relying on the assumption that the epicardial potential sequence is the same in each beat. The method was tested with data synthesized using measurements from a isolated-heart, torso-tank preparation. Improvement was evaluated in terms of both heart localization and ECGI accuracy.
RESULTS: The geometric correction resulted in cardiac geometries closely matching ground truth geometry. ECGI accuracy increased dramatically by all metrics using the corrected geometry.
DISCUSSION: Future studies will employ more realistic animal models and then human subjects. Success could impact clinical ECGI by reducing errors from respiratory movement and perhaps decrease imaging requirements, reducing both cost and logistical difficulty of ECGI, widening clinical applicability.