Coggins, Richard
A Micropower CMOS Adaptive Amplitude and Shift Invariant Vector Quantiser
Coggins, Richard, Wang, Raymond J., Jabri, Marwan A.
In this paper we describe the architecture, implementation and experimental results for an Intracardiac Electrogram (ICEG) classification and compression chip. The chip processes and vector-quantises 30 dimensional analogue vectors while consuming a maximum of 2.5 J-tW power for a heart rate of 60 beats per minute (1 vector per second) from a 3.3 V supply. This represents a significant advance on previous work which achieved ultra low power supervised morphology classification since the template matching scheme used in this chip enables unsupervised blind classification of abnonnal rhythms and the computational support for low bit rate data compression. The adaptive template matching scheme used is tolerant to amplitude variations, and inter-and intra-sample time shifts.
A Micropower CMOS Adaptive Amplitude and Shift Invariant Vector Quantiser
Coggins, Richard, Wang, Raymond J., Jabri, Marwan A.
In this paper we describe the architecture, implementation and experimental resultsfor an Intracardiac Electrogram (ICEG) classification and compression chip. The chip processes and vector-quantises 30 dimensional analoguevectors while consuming a maximum of 2.5 J-tW power for a heart rate of 60 beats per minute (1 vector per second) from a 3.3 V supply. This represents a significant advance on previous work which achieved ultra low power supervised morphology classification since the template matching scheme used in this chip enables unsupervised blind classification of abnonnal rhythms and the computational support for low bit rate data compression. The adaptive template matching scheme used is tolerant to amplitude variations, and inter-and intra-sample time shifts.
ICEG Morphology Classification using an Analogue VLSI Neural Network
Coggins, Richard, Jabri, Marwan A., Flower, Barry, Pickard, Stephen
An analogue VLSI neural network has been designed and tested to perform cardiac morphology classification tasks. Analogue techniques were chosen to meet the strict power and area requirements of an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) system. The robustness of the neural network architecture reduces the impact of noise, drift and offsets inherent in analogue approaches. The network is a 10:6:3 multi-layer percept ron with on chip digital weight storage, a bucket brigade input to feed the Intracardiac Electrogram (ICEG) to the network and has a winner take all circuit at the output. The network was trained in loop and included a commercial ICD in the signal processing path. The system has successfully distinguished arrhythmia for different patients with better than 90% true positive and true negative detections for dangerous rhythms which cannot be detected by present ICDs. The chip was implemented in 1.2um CMOS and consumes less than 200n W maximum average power in an area of 2.2 x 2.2mm2.
ICEG Morphology Classification using an Analogue VLSI Neural Network
Coggins, Richard, Jabri, Marwan A., Flower, Barry, Pickard, Stephen
An analogue VLSI neural network has been designed and tested to perform cardiac morphology classification tasks. Analogue techniques werechosen to meet the strict power and area requirements of an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) system. The robustness ofthe neural network architecture reduces the impact of noise, drift and offsets inherent in analogue approaches. The network isa 10:6:3 multi-layer perceptron with on chip digital weight storage, a bucket brigade input to feed the Intracardiac Electrogram (ICEG)to the network and has a winner take all circuit at the output. The network was trained in loop and included a commercial ICD in the signal processing path. The system has successfully distinguishedarrhythmia for different patients with better than 90% true positive and true negative detections for dangerous rhythms which cannot be detected by present ICDs. The chip was implemented in 1.2um CMOS and consumes less than 200nW maximum averagepower in an area of 2.2 x 2.2mm2. 1 INTRODUCTION To the present time, most ICDs have used timing information from ventricular leads only to classify rhythms which has meant some dangerous rhythms can not be distinguished from safe ones, limiting the use of the device.
WATTLE: A Trainable Gain Analogue VLSI Neural Network
Coggins, Richard, Jabri, Marwan
WATTLE: A Trainable Gain Analogue VLSI Neural Network
Coggins, Richard, Jabri, Marwan