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Classification of Seizure Types Based on Statistical Variants and Machine Learning

Anand Shankar, Samarendra Dandapat, Shovan Barma

20212021 IEEE 18th India Council International Conference (INDICON)15 citationsDOI

Abstract

The majority of the research works are successfully applying advanced machine learning algorithms to classify epileptic seizures using electroencephalograms (EEG). Certainly, the accurate classification of epileptic seizure types can play a significant role in the prognosis and treatment of epileptic patients’ conditions. In this work, machine learning classifiers — artificial neural network, decision tree, k–nearest neighbor, random forest, and eXtreme boosting gradient have been employed to classify complex partial seizure, focal non-specific seizure, generalized non-specific seizure types, and seizure-free. For this purpose, statistical variants — mean, skewness, kurtosis, standard deviation, approximate entropy, and energy have been extracted from EEG segments. Thenceforth, machine learning algorithms performed multi-class epileptic seizure type classification based on these variants. Furthermore, using the principal components analysis methodology, the classification of epileptic seizure types has been analyzed using the lower dimensions of statistical variants sets. For evaluation of the proposed method, a publically available EEG dataset contributed by the Temple university hospital (TUH, v1.5.2) has been taken into consideration. The classification accuracy of multi-class epileptic seizure types has achieved up to 100%. The experimental performances demonstrated that the proposed work can efficiently and accurately classify the seizure types.

Topics & Concepts

Epileptic seizureArtificial intelligenceComputer scienceElectroencephalographySkewnessPattern recognition (psychology)Random forestKurtosisArtificial neural networkMachine learningDecision treeSeizure typesStatistical classificationExtreme learning machineSupport vector machineMathematicsPsychologyStatisticsNeuroscienceEEG and Brain-Computer InterfacesCurrency Recognition and DetectionBlind Source Separation Techniques