# Kardio-Net: A Deep Learning Model for Predicting Serum Potassium Levels from Apple Watch ECG in ESRD Patients ### I. Input preparation 1. Prerequisites Ensure that all ECG files are saved in *.npy format with the following shapes: - (5000, 12) for 12-lead ECGs - (500 * 30 seconds, 1) for Apple Watch ECGs Store these files in a single flat directory, and include a manifest CSV file in the same location to accompany them. 2. Manifest File Format The manifest CSV file should include a header. Each row corresponds to one ECG file with the following columns: - filename: Name of the .npy file (without the extension). - label: serum potassium label. ### II. Inference ### For 12-Lead ECG 1. use predict_potassium_12lead.py to get the potassium level prediction. 2. Edit data_path and manifest_path and run the predict_potassium.py script. 3. Upon completion, a file named "dataloader_0_predictions.csv" will be saved in the same directory. This file contains the inference results "preds" from the model. 4. Use generate_result.py to get the performance metric and figure. ### For Single Lead ECG ### A. ECG preprocessing and segmentation 1. Use preprocessing.py for denoise, normalize, and segment ECG into 5-second for input 2. Set the following paths in preprocessing.py: - raw_directory = "path/to/raw_data_directory" #raw ecg folder for target task - output_directory = "path/to/output_directory" #output folder for normalize ECG - manifest_path = "/path/to/manifest.csv" # Manifest file path - output_path = "path/to/output_path" # Output path for segmented ECGs 3. Execute predict.py. 4. If the ECG files were already normalize, can execute the segmentation function only. ### B. potassium regression model 1. use predict_potassium_1lead.py to get the potassium level prediction. 2. Edit data_path and manifest_path and run the predict_potassium.py script. 3. Upon completion, a file named "dataloader_0_predictions.csv" will be saved in the same directory. This file contains the inference results "preds" from the model. 4. Use generate_result.py to get the performance metric and figure. ```python ```