Key result
A temporal-frequency-spatial multi-domain feature fusion graph attention network achieved an average accuracy of 95.82% for motor imagery intention recognition in spinal cord injury patients.
Why the study?
EEG signals have multi-domain features and non-Euclidean topology, requiring novel modeling to decode motor imagery intention in spinal cord injury patients.
The proposed multi-feature fusion graph attention network demonstrates high accuracy in decoding motor imagery intention from EEG signals in spinal cord injury patients.
May advance EEG-based BCI for spinal cord injury; leaves open prospective validation before clinical adoption.
Objective. Electroencephalogram (EEG) signals exhibit temporal–frequency–spatial multi-domain feature, and due to the nonplanar nature of the brain surface, the electrode distributions follow non-Euclidean topology. To fully resolve the EEG signals, this study proposes a temporal–frequency–spatial multi-domain feature fusion graph attention network (GAT) for motor imagery (MI) intention recognition in spinal cord injury (SCI) patients. Approach. The proposed model uses phase-locked value (PLV) to extract spatial phase connectivity information between EEG channels and continuous wavelet transform to extract valid EEG information in the time–frequency domain. It then models as a graph data structure containing multi-domain information. The gated recurrent unit and GAT learn EEG’s dynamic temporal–spatial information. Finally, the fully connected layer outputs the MI intention recognition results. Main results. After 10 times 10-fold cross-validation, the proposed model can achieve an average accuracy of 95.82%. Furthermore, this study analyses the event-related desynchronization/event-related synchronization and PLV brain network to explore the brain activity of SCI patients during MI. Significance. This study confirms the potential of the proposed model in terms of EEG decoding performance and provides a reference for the mechanism of neural activity in SCI patients.
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Leng et al. (2024) studied Spinal cord injury. Temporal-frequency-spatial multi-domain feature fusion graph attention network (GAT) was evaluated on Motor imagery intention recognition accuracy. A temporal-frequency-spatial multi-domain feature fusion graph attention network achieved an average accuracy of 95.82% for motor imagery intention recognition in spinal cord injury patients.
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