Demonstrates accurate seizure detection in epilepsy using a hybrid deep learning framework, suggesting improved clinical monitoring.
Early diagnosis and early intervention are important in the treatment of epilepsy, so detecting epileptic seizures from EEG signal is very important. However, the non-stationary nature of EEG signals, inter-subject variability and artefacts arising from noise are major challenges to the development of a robust, generalisable and real-time automated seizure detection system. Many current deep learning methods use handcrafted features or rely on single-stream architectures, which fail to adequately account for both spatial and temporal aspects of EEG. Moreover, only a few model feature optimisation techniques compromise model scalability across heterogeneous clinical datasets. EEGSeizureSense is a hybrid deep learning framework that combines deep spatiotemporal feature extraction and hybrid feature optimisation with a CNN-Transformer-based framework for accurate and reliable seizure detection. The statistical, time-frequency, and neighbourhood-informative features of EEG are first extracted, and then a hybrid statistical feature selection technique based on ReliefF and MI is applied. These optimised representations are then fed to the layers for spatio-temporal dependency modelling: the convolutional layers are used for spatial feature learning, while the attention layers are Transformer encoder layers with multi-head self-attention for temporal dependency modelling and contextual representation learning. On the CHB-MIT and TUH benchmark EEG datasets, the experimental evaluation shows an average accuracy of 96.85%, precision of 96.90%, recall of 96.77%, F1-score of 96.81%, and the AUC score of 98.21%. The proposed approach is further verified for robustness and consistency by ablation studies and statistical significance analyses. EEGSeizureSense offers a scalable, clinically applicable and interpretable framework for real-time seizure monitoring and intelligent clinical decision support systems.
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Smith et al. (2026) studied this question.
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