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ECG Arrhythmia Classification is an AI-based healthcare project that uses machine learning and deep learning to analyze Electrocardiogram (ECG) signals and classify different cardiac rhythm patterns. ECG recordings contain valuable information about the electrical activity of the heart. The proposed system preprocesses ECG signals, removes noise, extracts relevant temporal and morphological features, and applies models such as CNN, LSTM, GRU, Random Forest, or hybrid CNN-LSTM networks. Depending on the selected dataset, the system can classify normal rhythms and predefined arrhythmia categories. The project is intended for research and AI-assisted analysis and is not a replacement for professional cardiac diagnosis.
Traditional ECG analysis is performed by cardiologists and trained healthcare professionals who examine ECG waveforms and consider patient history and other clinical information.
The proposed system uses machine learning and deep learning to automatically analyze ECG signals and classify them according to the classes available in the selected dataset.
Workflow:
ECG Signal → Noise Removal → Filtering → Segmentation → Feature Extraction → ML/DL Model → Arrhythmia Classification → Result Visualization
Possible models:
The output classes should match the selected dataset. For example, a dataset may contain Normal Sinus Rhythm, Atrial Fibrillation, Premature Ventricular Contraction, and other rhythm categories.
Step 1 – Dataset Collection
Collect labeled ECG recordings from a suitable research dataset containing ECG signals and corresponding rhythm annotations.
Step 2 – ECG Signal Preprocessing
Step 3 – Exploratory Data Analysis
Analyze:
Step 4 – Feature Extraction
Extract relevant ECG characteristics such as:
Deep-learning models can also learn features directly from raw or minimally processed ECG signals.
Step 5 – Model Development
Develop a suitable machine-learning or deep-learning classifier. CNNs can learn waveform patterns, while LSTM/GRU networks can capture temporal dependencies. A hybrid CNN-LSTM model can combine both capabilities.
Step 6 – Model Training
Train the model using labeled ECG segments and validate it using an independent validation dataset. Patient-level splitting should be considered where appropriate to reduce data leakage between training and testing.
Step 7 – Model Evaluation
Evaluate using:
For imbalanced ECG datasets, class-wise metrics and macro/weighted averages should also be considered rather than relying only on overall accuracy.
Step 8 – Prediction
Allow the user to provide an ECG recording or signal segment and generate the predicted rhythm category with an appropriate probability/confidence score.
Step 9 – Visualization
Display:
Step 10 – Deployment
Deploy the trained model using Streamlit or Flask with an interactive ECG analysis interface.
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