Key result
ICEEMDAN outperforms other EMD variants in denoising EEG and EMG signals.
Why the study?
Proper analysis of electroencephalogram and electromyogram signals requires filtering techniques that minimize noise for accurate signal interpretation.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
The improved complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise effectively minimizes noise in EEG and EMG signals, outperforming other empirical mode decomposition variants.
The health of the brain and muscles depends on the proper analysis of electroencephalogram and electromyogram signals without noise. The latter blends into the recording of biomedical signals for external or internal reasons of the human body. Therefore, to obtain a more accurate signal, it is needed to select filtering techniques that minimize the noise. In this study, the techniques used are empirical mode decomposition and its variants. Among the new versions of variants is the improved complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise. These methods are applied to electroencephalogram and electromyogram signals corrupted by natural noise and white Gaussian noise. The obtained results through the use of the improved complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noises how the high performance that includes minimizing the noise and the effectiveness of the components of the signals used in the present research. This method has low values of the mean square error and high values of signal-to-noise ratio compared to other methods used in this study.
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Elouaham et al. (2021) studied EEG and EMG signal noise. ICEEMDAN (Improved complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise) vs. CEEMDAN, EEMD, and EMD was evaluated on Mean Square Error (MSE) and Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR). The ICEEMDAN method demonstrated superior denoising performance for EEG and EMG signals, achieving lower Mean Square Error and higher Signal-to-Noise Ratio compared to CEEMDAN, EEMD, and EMD.
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