Abstract
Classification of epileptic seizures, using the electroencephalogram (EEG) signal, is a challenging phenomenon in clinical neuroscience due to the high-dimensionality of EEG signals, non-stationarity of EEG signals, and a skewed distribution of classes. This paper illustrates a comparative discussion on the classical and the ensemble machine learning model in binary seizure/non-seizure classification using high-dimensional EEG features that came about after considerable preprocessing on 36,864 channels of information. The use of standardized normalization and variance-based feature screening was used to train several different classifiers, including logistic regression, calibrated support machine, k nearest neighbor (kNN), stochastic gradient descent, random forests, gradient boosting, histogram-based gradient boosting (HistGB), and multi-layer perceptrons. The most effective models evaluated with an accuracy of 98.2, F 1-score 0.89, receiver operating characteristic area under the curve (AUC) of 0.993 were the histogram-Based Gradient Boosting as well as the random forest and gradient boosting models, where the level of discrimination was equally high. The findings give a highly empirical point of reference of classical and ensemble learning in EEG-based seizure-detection and depict how tree-based ensembles perform in modeling complex and non-linear EEG feature space. Upon such validated findings, the contactual spatiotemporal deep learning framework, known as DeepWalk-Transformer Sequence (DeepWalk-TS), is also described in the research that must be adopted in the future to integrate the concept of graph spatial representation with transformer time modeling. The proposed framework is not experimentally tested within the given research and rather is proposed as future work.
Keywords
DeepWalk-TS
EEG
machine learning
seizure