Why the study?
EEG signals are non-linear, chaotic, and difficult to analyze manually due to small magnitude, motivating automated computer-aided diagnostic systems using empirical mode decomposition to detect epileptic seizures.
Does empirical mode decomposition improve the automated detection of epilepsy from EEG signals?
Does empirical mode decomposition improve the automated detection of epilepsy from EEG signals?
This review summarizes the application of empirical mode decomposition for the automated detection of epilepsy using EEG signals.
EMD may aid automated EEG epilepsy detection; leaves open prospective validation before clinical adoption.
Epilepsy is a chronic illness of the brain characterized by recurring seizure attacks. Electroencephalogram (EEG) can record the electrical activity of the brain and is extensively used to analyze and diagnose epileptic seizures. However, the EEG signals are highly non-linear and chaotic and are difficult to analyze due to their small magnitude. Hence, empirical mode decomposition (EMD), a non-linear technique, has been widely adopted to capture the subtle changes present in the EEG signals. Hence, it is an added advantage to develop an automated computer-aided diagnostic (CAD) system to detect the different brain activities from the EEG signals using machine learning approaches. In this paper, we focus on the previous works which have used the EMD technique in the automated detection of normal or epileptic EEG signals.
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Bairy et al. (2019) studied this question.
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