Why the study?
Automatic detection of epileptic seizures before onset using real-time biomedical signal analysis is beneficial for warning systems enabling patients to take safety measures.
Does an artificial neural network analyzing EEG, EMG, and PPG signals predict epileptic seizures before onset in patients with epilepsy?
Does an artificial neural network analyzing EEG, EMG, and PPG signals predict epileptic seizures before onset in patients with epilepsy?
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Artificial neural networks using 150 neurons can effectively predict epileptic seizures from biomedical signals, though with a trade-off in processing time.
Predictive observation and real-time analysis of the values of biomedical signals and automatic detection of epileptic seizures before onset are beneficial for the development of warning systems for patients because the patient, once informed that an epilepsy seizure is about to start, can take safety measures in useful time. In this article, Daubechies discrete wavelet transform (DWT) was used, coupled with analysis of the correlations between biomedical signals that measure the electrical activity in the brain by electroencephalogram (EEG), electrical currents generated in muscles by electromyogram (EMG), and heart rate monitoring by photoplethysmography (PPG). In addition, we used artificial neural networks (ANN) for automatic detection of epileptic seizures before onset. We analyzed 30 EEG recordings 10 min before a seizure and during the seizure for 30 patients with epilepsy. In this work, we investigated the ANN dimensions of 10, 50, 100, and 150 neurons, and we found that using an ANN with 150 neurons generates an excellent performance in comparison to a 10-neuron-based ANN. However, this analyzes requests in an increased amount of time in comparison with an ANN with a lower neuron number. For real-time monitoring, the neurons number should be correlated with the response time and power consumption used in wearable devices.
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Aileni et al. (2020) studied this question.
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