Jul 2026· IEEE journal of biomedical and health informatics· Vol PP, pp. 1-14· 0 citations
Medicine
TL;DR
A novel EEG decoding frame work that employs a graph convolutional neural network to capture the spatial dependencies across EEG channels, integrated with a multiresolution transformer block to capture short-term dynamics while preserving long-term contextual information.
Abstract
Accurate interpretation of electroencephalography (EEG) remains a major challenge in epilepsy diagnosis, particularly given that patient heterogeneity hinders the cross-subject generalization of artificial intelligence based algorithms. To address the complex spatio-temporal characteristics and long-range contextual dependencies of EEG signals, we propose a novel EEG decoding frame work. The framework employs a graph convolutional neural network to capture the spatial dependencies across EEG channels, integrated with a multiresolution transformer block to capture short-term dynamics while preserving long-term contextual information. This framework is used to develop a novel seizure detection algorithm, which has been validated on a large multicenter dataset in a cross subject manner. The algorithm demonstrated superior performance across diverse patient populations, achieving an accuracy of 96.5% and a false alarm rate of 1.61/h. To facilitate downstream clinical and research applications, we establish EEG-X, a cloud-based collaborative frame work that integrates the seizure detection algorithm along with our previously established interictal epileptiform detection and EEG source imaging methods. The framework supports collaborative annotation, enables browser-based multi-platform access without requiring specific software installation, and facilitates continuous monitoring in both clinical and home settings, demonstrating the feasibility and potential efficiency gains toward the practical implementation of quantitative EEG analysis for clinicians and researchers.
This work proposes BrainXNet, a novel multi-scale spectro-temporal attention framework that unifies local feature extraction, frequency-aware representation learning, and global temporal modeling within a single architecture and bridges the gap between high-performance experimental models and practical deployment in di...
Mostafa Gamal, Mustafa Abdel-Wanes· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
A Deep Hybrid Neural Network framework that combines Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) with the Aquila Optimizer (AO) for the automatic detection of epileptic seizures utilizing EEG data in MATLAB is introduced.
Swati Chowdhuri, Tiyasha Mondal· International Journal of Eng...· 0 citations
An EEG-based Schizophrenia classification framework is proposed that transforms preprocessed EEG recordings into time-frequency representations using the Short-Time Fourier Transform and generated spectrogram images are classified using both conventional Machine Learning algorithms and Deep Learning models.
Interictal epileptiform discharges (IEDs) are key biomarkers for epilepsy, but their brief duration, morphological variability and overlap with background electroencephalography (EEG) make automated detection challenging. Most existing EEG analysis systems perform only binary or single-event detection, limiting clinica...
Sharon Samson, Nadeem Ahmad Khan, M. B. Bin Altaf· Midwest Symposium on Circuit...· 0 citations
Comparative experiments demonstrate that the proposed framework consistently improves classification performance over methods based on individual time–frequency representations and conventional feature fusion approaches, indicating that the proposed attention-guided fusion strategy effectively exploits complementary EE...
Farah Shan, Shalini Z Ninoria· Journal of Information Assur...· 0 citations
A compact composite feature termed the Seizure Intensity Index (SII) together with an extended representation incorporating additional theta and alpha band descriptors is proposed together with an extended representation incorporating additional theta and alpha band descriptors for cross-patient seizure detection.