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Literature DB >> 8835792

A randomisation method for discriminating between signal and noise recordings of rhythmic electromyographic activity.

Abstract

A method is described which enables an amplitude threshold level to be derived from previously recorded rhythmic electromyographic activity, or from other rhythmic physiological data, so that the signal and noise components can be best separated. The method utilises randomisation of the original data and a non-parametric measure of the resultant information loss; this avoids any assumptions about the amplitude density function. The probability that the division into signal and noise is no better than chance may also be calculated.

Mesh：

Year: 1996 PMID： 8835792 DOI： 10.1016/0165-0270(96)00004-0

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Neurosci Methods ISSN： 0165-0270 Impact factor: 2.390

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Cited

15 in total

1. Regional differences in length change and electromyographic heterogeneity in sternohyoid muscle during infant mammalian swallowing.

Authors: Nicolai Konow; Allan Thexton; A W Crompton; Rebecca Z German
Journal: J Appl Physiol (1985) Date: 2010-06-10

A randomisation method for discriminating between signal and noise recordings of rhythmic electromyographic activity.

1. Regional differences in length change and electromyographic heterogeneity in sternohyoid muscle during infant mammalian swallowing.

2. EMG activity in hyoid muscles during pig suckling.

3. Teager-Kaiser energy operator signal conditioning improves EMG onset detection.

4. Impact of rhythmic oral activity on the timing of muscle activation in the swallow of the decerebrate pig.

5. Evolution of muscle activity patterns driving motions of the jaw and hyoid during chewing in Gnathostomes.

6. Impact of meat and Lower Palaeolithic food processing techniques on chewing in humans.

7. Variation in EMG activity: a hierarchical approach.

8. Ontogenetic changes in Mammalian feeding: insights from electromyographic data.

9. Unsupervised Stochastic Strategies for Robust Detection of Muscle Activation Onsets in Surface Electromyogram.

10. Integration of the reflex pharyngeal swallow into rhythmic oral activity in a neurologically intact pig model.