Why the study?
EEG signal contamination through artifacts can obstruct important features needed to diagnose human neurological diseases without losing main signal attributes.
This review provides a taxonomy of EEG artifact removal methods and identifies research gaps and opportunities for improving EEG signal processing in healthcare applications.
No clinical guidance warranted; leaves open technical gaps for EEG artifact removal optimization in healthcare.
Electroencephalogram (EEG) signals are progressively growing data widely known as biomedical big data, which is applied in biomedical and healthcare research. The measurement and processing of EEG signal result in the probability of signal contamination through artifacts which can obstruct the important features and information quality existing in the signal. To diagnose the human neurological diseases like epilepsy, tumors, and problems associated with trauma, these artifacts must be properly pruned assuring that there is no loss of the main attributes of EEG signals. In this paper, the latest and updated information in terms of important key features are arranged and tabulated extensively by considering the 60 published technical research papers based on EEG artifact removal method. Moreover, the paper is a review vision about the works in the area of EEG applied to healthcare and summarizes the challenges, research gaps, and opportunities to improve the EEG big data artifacts removal more precisely.
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Roy et al. (2020) studied this question.
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