Adaptive Denoising of Respiratory Sounds with a Hybrid Discrete Wavelet Transform and 1D CNN Framework / Naila Ashraf

By: Ashraf, NailaContributor(s): Supervisor : Dr. Muhammad Asim WarisMaterial type: TextTextIslamabad : SMME- NUST; 2025Description: 63 Soft Copy 30cmSubject(s): MS Biomedical Engineering (BME)DDC classification: 610 Online resources: Click here to access online
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Item type Current location Home library Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Thesis Thesis School of Mechanical & Manufacturing Engineering (SMME)
School of Mechanical & Manufacturing Engineering (SMME)
E-Books 610 (Browse shelf) Available SMME-TH-1153
Total holds: 0

Accurate analysis of respiratory sounds holds key importance in precise diagnosis of pulmonary
diseases. These sounds are sometimes noisy which require an effective diagnosing method for
noise reduction and correct analysis of lung sounds. Traditional denoising methods are limited to
spectral overlap with background noise. This study attempts for denoising biomedical signals
utilizing discrete wavelet convolutional neural network (DW-CNN), an adaptive filter consists of
multiresolution ability of discrete wavelet transform (DWT) and deep feature learning ability of
neural networks, which preserve the signal details. Encoder-decoder structure of DW-CNN with
inverse DWT accurately reconstructs the signal, outperforming traditional wavelet denoising. LS
signals under real noise conditions were denoised using DW-CNN, where DWT replaced
traditional pooling layers. Results were quantitatively compared with baseline traditional methods
using Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) and Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) metrics. On average
there is an improvement of 9.61 dB in SNR and a reduction of 0.35489 in RMSE. Final results
highlight the better performance of implemented model over conventional methods, increasing the
scope of combined model in pattern recognition, clinical diagnostics and wearable devices.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
© 2023 Central Library, National University of Sciences and Technology. All Rights Reserved.