Key result
A 28-layer 3D convolutional neural network accurately detected EEG abnormalities from multi-channel signals, achieving an accuracy of 96.67% and an AUC of 99.93% on independent test sets.
Why the study?
Does a 28-layer 3D Convolutional Neural Network improve the accuracy of detecting EEG abnormalities compared to 2D CNNs and other methods?
Does a 28-layer 3D Convolutional Neural Network improve the accuracy of detecting EEG abnormalities compared to 2D CNNs and other methods?
A 28-layer 3D Convolutional Neural Network accurately detects EEG abnormalities, outperforming shallower and 2D architectures.
Supports automated EEG interpretation; leaves open prospective clinical validation before routine adoption.
In this work, we present and evaluate a three dimensional Convolutional Neural Network algorithm to accurately detect EEG abnormalities from multi-channel EEG signals. This research synthesizes several heterogeneous datasets, constructs a dataset 10 times larger than other datasets of its kind, uses all channel EEG signals as input, and preprocesses them into data structures that can reflect EEG spatio-temporal character, constructs and trains a 28-layer deep residual network, automatically extracts high-level features, and recognizes EEG anomalies. We collect and reorganize several heterogeneous data sets, and convert two-dimensional signal segments to three-dimensional frames after preprocessing. Thus we build a dataset of 14049 annotated samples with shape 512*11*11*1, of which 8866 are abnormal. On this dataset, we train a 28-layer convolutional network with residual blocks which classify EEG segments as normal or abnormal. Prediction on independent test sets using this trained model achieved an accuracy of 96.67%. The AUC is 99.93% and the RMSE is 0.0032. We compared the results of several methods and found that 3D frame data structure and deeper CNN model is better. The performance of our model also outperforms other related researches on EEG classification.
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Du et al. (2020) studied EEG abnormalities (n=14,049). 28-layer 3D Convolutional Neural Network (3D-CNN) vs. 2D-CNN and shallow network models was evaluated on Classification accuracy for detecting EEG abnormalities. A 28-layer 3D convolutional neural network accurately detected EEG abnormalities from multi-channel signals, achieving an accuracy of 96.67% and an AUC of 99.93% on independent test sets.
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