Automatic seizure detection is important for fast detection of the seizure because the way that the expert denotes and searches for seizure in the long signal takes time. The most common way to detect seizures automat...Automatic seizure detection is important for fast detection of the seizure because the way that the expert denotes and searches for seizure in the long signal takes time. The most common way to detect seizures automatically is to use an electroencephalogram(EEG). Many studies have used feature extraction that needs time for calculation. In this study, sliding discrete Fourier transform(SDFT) was applied for conversion to a frequency domain without using a window, which was compared with using window for feature selection. SDFT was calculated for each time series sample directly without any delay by using a simple infinite impulse response(IIR)structure. The EEG database of Bonn University was used to test the proposed method, and two cases were defined to examine a two-classifier feedforward neural network and an adaptive network-based fuzzy inference system. Results revealed that the maximum accuracies were 93% without delay and 99.8% with a one-second delay. This delay accrued because the average was taken for the results with a one-second window.展开更多
文摘Automatic seizure detection is important for fast detection of the seizure because the way that the expert denotes and searches for seizure in the long signal takes time. The most common way to detect seizures automatically is to use an electroencephalogram(EEG). Many studies have used feature extraction that needs time for calculation. In this study, sliding discrete Fourier transform(SDFT) was applied for conversion to a frequency domain without using a window, which was compared with using window for feature selection. SDFT was calculated for each time series sample directly without any delay by using a simple infinite impulse response(IIR)structure. The EEG database of Bonn University was used to test the proposed method, and two cases were defined to examine a two-classifier feedforward neural network and an adaptive network-based fuzzy inference system. Results revealed that the maximum accuracies were 93% without delay and 99.8% with a one-second delay. This delay accrued because the average was taken for the results with a one-second window.
