Key result
CAOA-RST multichannel EEG model achieves ~95% diagnostic accuracy for schizophrenia detection.
Why the study?
Early and accurate diagnosis of schizophrenia remains challenging, and although EEG signals provide valuable insights into brain activity, their high dimensionality and complexity present significant limitations.
Does a novel approach integrating multichannel EEG, CAOA, and RST improve the detection of schizophrenia?
Does a novel approach integrating multichannel EEG, CAOA, and RST improve the detection of schizophrenia?
Absolute Event Rate: 94.9% vs 91.3%
The integration of CAOA and RST for feature selection in multichannel EEG data significantly improves the accuracy of schizophrenia detection to 94.9%.
May support EEG-based schizophrenia screening; leaves open prospective validation before clinical use.
Schizophrenia is a mental disorder characterized by hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking and behavior, and inappropriate affect. Early and accurate diagnosis of schizophrenia remains a challenge due to the disorder's complex nature and the limitations of state-of-the-art techniques. It is evident from the literature that electroencephalogram (EEG) signals provide valuable insights into brain activity, but their high dimensionality and complexity pose remain key challenges. Thus, our research introduces a novel approach by integrating the multichannel EGG, Crossover-Boosted Archimedes Optimization Algorithm (CAOA), and Rough Set Theory (RST) for schizophrenia detection. It is a four-stage model. In the first stage, Raw EGG data is collected. The data is passed to the next stage, which is called data preprocessing. This is used for artifact removal, band-pass filtering, and data normalization. The preprocessed data passed to the next stage. In the feature extraction stage, feature selection is performed using CAOA. In addition, classification is performed using a Support Vector Machine (SVM) based on features extracted through Multivariate Empirical Mode Function (MEMF) and entropy measures. The data interpretation stage displays the results to the end user using the data interpretation stage. We experimented and tested our proposed model using real EEG datasets. The simulation results prove that the proposed model achieved an average accuracy of 94.9%, sensitivity of 93.9%, specificity of 96.4%, and precision of 92.7%. Thus, our proposed model demonstrates significant improvements over state-of-the-art methods. In addition, the integration of CAOA and RST effectively addresses the challenges of high-dimensional EEG data, helps optimize the feature selection process, and increases accuracy. In future work, we suggest incorporating large-size datasets that include more diverse patient groups and refining the model with advanced machine-learning models and techniques.
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Abrar et al. (2025) studied Schizophrenia. CAOA-RST-based feature selection and SVM classification vs. Traditional machine learning models (SVM, Random Forest) was evaluated on Average diagnostic accuracy. The proposed CAOA-RST-based model using multichannel EEG data achieved an average diagnostic accuracy of 94.9%, sensitivity of 93.9%, and specificity of 96.4% for schizophrenia detection.
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