Why the study?
A new EEG dataset and fully end-to-end deep learning model were developed to facilitate low-cost, non-invasive, automatic EEG diagnosis and early screening of brain disorders.
Does the CEEDNet deep learning model improve diagnostic accuracy for detecting mild cognitive impairment and dementia from EEG data compared to existing methods?
Does the CEEDNet deep learning model improve diagnostic accuracy for detecting mild cognitive impairment and dementia from EEG data compared to existing methods?
The CEEDNet deep learning model demonstrates high accuracy in classifying cognitive impairment and dementia from EEG data, potentially aiding in early automatic screening.
Should not yet change dementia workup; leaves open whether this single-center EEG benchmark will yield generalizable screening tools.
For automatic EEG diagnosis, this paper presents a new EEG data set with well-organized clinical annotations called Chung-Ang University Hospital EEG (CAUEEG), which has event history, patient's age, and corresponding diagnosis labels. We also designed two reliable evaluation tasks for the low-cost, non-invasive diagnosis to detect brain disorders: i) CAUEEG-Dementia with normal, mci, and dementia diagnostic labels and ii) CAUEEG-Abnormal with normal and abnormal. Based on the CAUEEG dataset, this paper proposes a new fully end-to-end deep learning model, called the CAUEEG End-to-end Deep neural Network (CEEDNet). CEEDNet pursues to bring all the functional elements for the EEG analysis in a seamless learnable fashion while restraining non-essential human intervention. Extensive experiments showed that our CEEDNet significantly improves the accuracy compared with existing methods, such as machine learning methods and Ieracitano-CNN (Ieracitano et al., 2019), due to taking full advantage of end-to-end learning. The high ROC-AUC scores of 0.9 on CAUEEG-Dementia and 0.86 on CAUEEG-Abnormal recorded by our CEEDNet models demonstrate that our method can lead potential patients to early diagnosis through automatic screening.
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Kim et al. (2023) studied this question.
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