Approximate Logarithmic Squarers for QRS Identification on Arrhythmia Detection and Classification

Reducing power consumption in battery-powered medical edge devices is highly required. This study aims to enhancing energy efficiency in the Pan-Tompkins algorithm used for QRS identification by adopting approximate computing techniques. This paper specifically focuses on the squaring step within the algorithm, investigating approximate logarithmic squarers to improve arrhythmia classification and detection accuracy. We evaluate power and area reduction rates, as well as accuracy of QRS identification and arrhythmia classification and detection. The best candidate achieves a 96.76% power reduction and an 89.45% area reduction while maintaining a 98.13% arrhythmia classification and detection accuracy.

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Published
2025-02-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3725988.3725996
Primary Topic
Analog and Mixed-Signal Circuit Design
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Approximate Logarithmic Squarers for QRS Identification on Arrhythmia Detection and Classification

Toshinori Sato, Taiki Nagatomo
1 links
Analog and Mixed-Signal Circuit Design
article

Approximate Logarithmic Squarers for QRS Identification on Arrhythmia Detection and Classification

Toshinori Sato, Taiki Nagatomo
article en

Abstract

Reducing power consumption in battery-powered medical edge devices is highly required. This study aims to enhancing energy efficiency in the Pan-Tompkins algorithm used for QRS identification by adopting approximate computing techniques. This paper specifically focuses on the squaring step within the algorithm, investigating approximate logarithmic squarers to improve arrhythmia classification and detection accuracy. We evaluate power and area reduction rates, as well as accuracy of QRS identification and arrhythmia classification and detection. The best candidate achieves a 96.76% power reduction and an 89.45% area reduction while maintaining a 98.13% arrhythmia classification and detection accuracy.

Fukuoka University (JP)
University of Tokyo, Fukuoka University
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Analog and Mixed-Signal Circuit Design
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