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Intelligent Noise Removal from EMG Signal Using Focused Time-Lagged Recurrent Neural Network
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Electromyography (EMG) signals can be used for clinical/biomedical application and modern human computer interaction. EMG signals acquire noise while traveling through tissue, inherent noise in electronics equipment, ambient noise, and so forth. ANN approach is studied for reduction of noise in EMG signal. In this paper, it is shown that Focused Time-Lagged Recurrent Neural Network (FTLRNN) can elegantly solve to reduce the noise from EMG signal. After rigorous computer simulations, authors developed an optimal FTLRNN model, which removes the noise from the EMG signal. Results show that the proposed optimal FTLRNN model has an MSE (Mean Square Error) as low as 0.000067 and 0.000048, correlation coefficient as high as 0.99950 and 0.99939 for noise signal and EMG signal, respectively, when validated on the test dataset. It is also noticed that the output of the estimated FTLRNN model closely follows the real one. This network is indeed robust as EMG signal tolerates the noise variance from 0.1 to 0.4 for uniform noise and 0.30 for Gaussian noise. It is clear that the training of the network is independent of specific partitioning of dataset. It is seen that the performance of the proposed FTLRNN model clearly outperforms the best Multilayer perceptron (MLP) and Radial Basis Function NN (RBF) models. The simple NN model such as the FTLRNN with single-hidden layer can be employed to remove noise from EMG signal.
Title: Intelligent Noise Removal from EMG Signal Using Focused Time-Lagged Recurrent Neural Network
Description:
Electromyography (EMG) signals can be used for clinical/biomedical application and modern human computer interaction.
EMG signals acquire noise while traveling through tissue, inherent noise in electronics equipment, ambient noise, and so forth.
ANN approach is studied for reduction of noise in EMG signal.
In this paper, it is shown that Focused Time-Lagged Recurrent Neural Network (FTLRNN) can elegantly solve to reduce the noise from EMG signal.
After rigorous computer simulations, authors developed an optimal FTLRNN model, which removes the noise from the EMG signal.
Results show that the proposed optimal FTLRNN model has an MSE (Mean Square Error) as low as 0.
000067 and 0.
000048, correlation coefficient as high as 0.
99950 and 0.
99939 for noise signal and EMG signal, respectively, when validated on the test dataset.
It is also noticed that the output of the estimated FTLRNN model closely follows the real one.
This network is indeed robust as EMG signal tolerates the noise variance from 0.
1 to 0.
4 for uniform noise and 0.
30 for Gaussian noise.
It is clear that the training of the network is independent of specific partitioning of dataset.
It is seen that the performance of the proposed FTLRNN model clearly outperforms the best Multilayer perceptron (MLP) and Radial Basis Function NN (RBF) models.
The simple NN model such as the FTLRNN with single-hidden layer can be employed to remove noise from EMG signal.
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