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林穎聰
Time-Frequency Analysis of EMG and the Application
Time-Frequency Analysis of Myoelectric Signals During Dynamic Contractions: A Comparative Study.Stefan Karlsson*, Jun Yu, and Metin Akay. P228-238. IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING, VOL. 47, NO. 2, FEBRUARY 2000
Skeletal Muscle Tissue
Motor unit: a single motor neuron and all of the corresponding muscle fibers it innervates
Two types by color:A) Red fibers: more myoglobin, slow
contraction, small muscle forceB) White fibers: fewer myoglobin, fast
contraction, large muscle force
What is EMG?
Electromyogram (EMG): the electrical potential generated by muscle cells when these cells are electrically or neurologically activated. Application: Detection of medical abnormalities,
activation level, recruitment order. The biomechanics analysis of human or
animal movement. Human–Computer Interface
How to Gather EMG
Intramuscular EMG:A needle electrode or a needle containing two fine-wire electrodes is inserted through the skin into the muscle tissue.
Surface EMG:Surface electrode over the skin.
STFT
Gabor extended the applicability of Fourier transform method by dividing the input signal into segments. The signal in each window can be assumed to be stationary.
*( , ) ( ) ( ) jwxSTFT t w W t x e d
2*( ) tW t e Gabor transform:
WVD
Since energy is a quadratic signal representation, a quadratic time-frequency representation such as the Wigner distribution can be used to represent it.
*1( , ) ( ) ( ) ( )
2 2 2jw
xW t w h x t x t e d
pseudo Wigner-Ville distribution:
h(τ): a regular window
CWD
2
22 *42
( , ) 2 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )4
jx N MRWED n W e W e x n x n
Running Windowed Exponential Distribution:
The larger the value of σ is, the better the autoterm resolution, otherwise the cross-termreduction will be worse. (σ:0.1~10)
2
*22
1( , ) exp( ) ( ) ( )
4 / 2 24 /
j tx
tCWD t e x x d d
Choi-Williams Distribution:
( ) 0, ; ( ) 1,2 2 2 2N M
N N M MW for W for
Wavelet Transform
*,
,
( , ) ( ) ( )
1( ) ( )
x a b
a b
CWT a b x t t dt
t bt
aa
Wavelet replaces the frequency shifting operation in STFT by a time scaling operation
a: the scale parameter; b: translation parameter
Larger a : useful for analysis the low-frequency components of the signal.
Smaller a : useful for analysis the high-frequency components of the signal.
Computer Synthesized Signals
Linearly decreasing MNF
Decreasing MNF from 160Hz to 72Hz with 100 steps in 3.2 secand 50 steps in 1.6 sec.
Sampling rates: 1k Hz
Burst
Different time and frequency ranges with bandpass filter:
72-160Hz with 512ms & 256ms 54-120Hz with 512ms & 256ms
Surface EMG Signals
Maximum static voluntary contraction(MVC)Ramp contraction (RC)Repeated dynamic contractions until exhaustion (RDC)
Kin-Com 500H
Vastus laterials muscle
Four healthy male volunteers
Exam System
Electrode
Kim-com 500H
DAP 2400 with MYSAS
MATLAB
Surface EMG(mV)
Force (N) Velocity(Deg/sec)
Sampling rates: 2k Hz
Low pass: 800Hz
High pass: 10HzSignal processing toolboxTime-frequency toolbox
Estimates of Time-Frequency Analysis
Mean frequencies (MNF) as the indicators of spectral changes are M1(t)
01
0
10
0
( , )( )
( , )
( ) ( , )( ) , 2,3, 4
( )
F
F
F k
ck F
P t dM t
P t d
M t P t dM t k
P t d
22
31 3
42 4
( ) ( )
( ) ( ) / ( )
( ) ( ) / ( )
c
c
c
M t t
t M t t
t M t t
Dispersion index
Skewness index
Kurtosis index
Relative error:
1/22
1
1/22
1
ˆ( ) ( )_
( )
T
t
T
t
f t f trelative error
f t
: Estimator of spectral changeˆ ( )f t
: indicator of spectral change( )f t
: # of time points observedT
Results- Computer Synthesized Signals
100 steps linearly decreasing MNF
MNF(solid);Theoretical MNF(dotted)
Mean Values (±1 std) of MNF
Theoretical MNF(dotted)
A
B
A) Slop -22.97 (Hz/s) with 100 steps
B) Slop -46.40 (Hz/s) with 100 steps
Results- Linear Decreasing MNF
Results- Burst
#1:512ms, 72-160Hz
#2:512ms, 54-120Hz
#3:256ms, 72-160Hz
#4:256ms, 54-120Hz
512ms, 72-160Hz; MNF(solid);Theoretical MNF(dotted)
Discussion
STFT had larger relative errors when estimating the MNF for stronger nonstationary signals (bursts) than those of the PWVD and RWED methods.
PWVD method may overcome the problems associated with the cross-terms by removing them at the expense of smoothing the autoterms of the signal.
CWT has been found to be very reliable in the analysis of nonstationary biological signals and does not require any smoothing function like the STFT, PWVD, and RWED
Discussion
The increase in the MNF magnitudes are due to the recruitment of larger motor units.
The MNF values are decreased during the isokinetic test probably due to the decrease in muscle fiber conduction velocity and the decrease in the force.
The CWT method are more smoother than those obtained using the STFT, PWVD, and RWED methods.
Application
Wavelet of EMG in medical detection provides more details on time-frequency domain.
Study on Parkinson Disease patientProsthetic deviceSpeech recognition
Study on Parkinson Disease Patient
Effect of medication in Parkinson’s disease: a wavelet analysis of EMG signals.S.K. Strambi, B. Rossi, G. De Michele, and S. Sello. Medical Engineering and Physics, vol. 26, pp. 279-290, 2004.
Prosthetic Device
Classification of EMG signals through wavelet analysis and neural networks for controlling an active hand prosthesis.Matteo Arvetti, Giuseppina Gini, and Michele Folgheraiter. P531-536. 2007 IEEE 10th International Conference on Rehabilitation Robotics.
Speech Recognition
EMG-based speech recognition using hidden Markov models with global control variables.K.S Lee. P531-566. IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, vol. 55, pp. 930-940, 2008.
Conclusion
The CWT is a useful tool for the analysis of EMG signals in spite of the computational inefficiency.
The discrete wavelet transform (DWT) may provide more efficiency than CWT and keep the advantage of CWT.
The S transform with a drifting window may be used in time-frequency analysis of EMG.