Why the study?
Emerging deep-learning approaches can augment computer-based diagnosis of schizophrenia by analyzing EEG signals, motivating the development of an integrated cap and model framework.
Does a CNN-TCN model using multichannel EEG improve the accuracy of schizophrenia detection compared to pre-trained models?
Does a CNN-TCN model using multichannel EEG improve the accuracy of schizophrenia detection compared to pre-trained models?
A novel CNN-TCN deep learning model using multichannel EEG signals achieved over 99.5% accuracy in detecting schizophrenia, demonstrating potential for computerized diagnosis.
Requires prospective validation before clinical use; leaves open reliable EEG-based schizophrenia detection with CNN-TCN.
In recent years, advanced computing techniques have been investigated and employed for the computerized detection of brain disorders like schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is a neurological condition leading to hallucinations and disorganized speech in patients. Emerging deep-learning approaches can augment the computer-based diagnosis of this brain disorder by measuring and analyzing the Electroencephalography (EEG) signals. This paper proposes a novel concept of easy-to-wear cap, namely SczCap, integrating hardware and software for acquiring EEG signals from the scalp for accurate schizophrenia detection. In this research, A seven-layer model comprising of convolution neural network (CNN) and temporal convolution network (TCN) is designed and tested using raw EEG data (approach 1) and manually extracted features (approach 2). Three pre-trained models, VGG 16, AlexNet, and ResNet 50, along with the proposed model, have also been implemented in this work. A dataset consisting of EEG signals of 14 healthy and 14 schizophrenic patients is used in this work for the implementations. The performance of the proposed CNN-TCN model (approach 1 & 2) is also presented using non-subject-wise and subject-wise experiments. It is found that the proposed CNN-TCN model using approach 1 outperformed all other implemented models with 99.57% accuracy, 99.51% sensitivity, 99.64% specificity, and 99.63% precision in non-subject-wise experiments. The experimental results also exhibit the superiority of this model over other schizophrenia models in the state of art literature.
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Sharma et al. (2023) studied this question.
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