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ECGBERT: Understanding Hidden Language of ECGs with Self-Supervised Representation Learning
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In the medical field, current ECG signal analysis approaches rely on supervised deep neural networks trained for specific tasks that require substantial amounts of labeled data. However, our paper introduces ECGBERT, a self-supervised representation learning approach that unlocks the underlying language of ECGs. By unsupervised pre-training of the model, we mitigate challenges posed by the lack of well-labeled and curated medical data. ECGBERT, inspired by advances in the area of natural language processing and large language models, can be fine-tuned with minimal additional layers for various ECG-based problems. Through four tasks, including Atrial Fibrillation arrhythmia detection, heartbeat classification, sleep apnea detection, and user authentication, we demonstrate ECGBERT's potential to achieve state-of-the-art results on a wide variety of tasks.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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ELF: A Family of Encoder-Free ECG-Language Models
A single linear projection from raw ECG to LLM embeddings matches complex encoder-based ECG-language models, while perturbation tests show such models largely ignore the ECG signal.
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HeartBERT: A Self-Supervised ECG Embedding Model for Efficient and Effective Medical Signal Analysis
HeartBERT applies self-supervised pretraining on a RoBERTa architecture to ECG signals, producing embeddings that enable strong performance on sleep staging and heartbeat classification with smaller labeled datasets a...
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