Key result
The proposed gradient boosting machines fusion perfectly detected epilepsy from EEG signals with an accuracy of 100%, improving upon the performance of a single GBM.
Why the study?
High classification performance is needed in automatic epilepsy detection from EEG signals to avoid miss detection.
Does gradient boosting machines fusion improve automatic epilepsy detection from EEG signals compared to a single GBM?
Does gradient boosting machines fusion improve automatic epilepsy detection from EEG signals compared to a single GBM?
A fusion of gradient boosting machines achieved 100% accuracy in detecting epilepsy from EEG signals in a specific dataset.
Hypothesis-generating for EEG-based epilepsy detection; should not yet change practice pending external validation.
Automatic epilepsy detection from electroencephalogram (EEG) signals is an alternative to manual detection performed by a human expert. High classification performance is needed in automatic epilepsy detection from EEG signals to avoid miss detection. This study aims to propose a classification method for automatic epilepsy detection from EEG signals. The original EEG signals were processed using discrete Fourier transform (DFT) and discrete wavelet transform (DWT) prior to feature extraction. A fusion of 2-class and 3 class gradient boosting machines (GBM), called GBMs fusion, was used to classify EEG signals based on some statistical features and crossing frequency features. In addition, a genetic algorithm was used to select the prominent features before classification. The proposed method has been evaluated using three classes EEG signals (normal-interictal-ictal) included in EEG dataset from University of Bonn. The experimental result shows that the proposed GBMs fusion can improve the performance of a single GBM in classifying EEG signals. Furthermore, the proposed GBMs fusion can perfectly detect epilepsy from EEG signals with an accuracy of 100%. However, the performance of GBMs fusion may not be generalized to the other EEG dataset.
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Sunaryono et al. (2021) studied Epilepsy. Gradient boosting machines (GBMs) fusion vs. Single GBM was evaluated on Epilepsy detection accuracy. The proposed gradient boosting machines fusion perfectly detected epilepsy from EEG signals with an accuracy of 100%, improving upon the performance of a single GBM.
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