MGF-Net, a montage-guided fusion network for seizure detection from long-term scalp EEG, is proposed and results demonstrate MGF-Net's effectiveness for seizure detection from long-term scalp EEG.
Abstract
Introduction Automatic seizure detection from long-term scalp electroencephalography (EEG) can reduce the burden of manual EEG review. However, multi-derivation EEG is commonly processed as a collection of input channels without explicitly modeling the structured relations defined by the bipolar montage. Methods In this study, we propose MGF-Net, a montage-guided fusion network for seizure detection from long-term scalp EEG. MGF-Net represents 18 fixed bipolar derivations as nodes in a relation-labeled graph. The graph encodes same-chain adjacency, left-right correspondence, and shared-electrode relations derived from the bipolar montage. After epoch-wise robust normalization and wavelet-based signal reconstruction are applied independently to each epoch, a shared one-dimensional convolutional neural network extracts temporal features from each derivation. A relation-aware graph Transformer then performs feature fusion across derivations using relation-specific key and value projections. Attention-based graph pooling generates an epoch representation for ictal probability estimation, and post-processing converts epoch-wise probabilities into seizure-event detections. Results Experiments on the CHB-MIT dataset show that MGF-Net achieves a segment-level accuracy of 98.38%, sensitivity of 93.18%, and specificity of 98.41%. At the event level, the proposed method detected all 65 annotated test events, achieving a sensitivity of 100.00%, a false detection rate of 0.82/h, and a latency of 2.03 s. Discussion These results demonstrate MGF-Net's effectiveness for seizure detection from long-term scalp EEG.
Automated seizure detection from scalp electroencephalography (EEG) is difficult because seizure morphology varies among patients and seizure samples are substantially outnumbered by non-seizure samples. This paper presents an attention-enhanced dual-branch network that jointly learns time--frequency and temporal repre...
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Mostafa Gamal, Mustafa Abdel-Wanes· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
We developed a patient-independent EEG-based seizure detection model that generalizes across subjects despite inter-subject variability in spatial seizure expression, electrode characteristics, and artifacts. Scalp EEG recordings from the CHB–MIT (18 channels) and the TUSZ v2.0.3 (20 channels) datasets were evaluated u...
Hrishikesh Tiwary, Arnav V. Bhavsar, M. H· Neural computing & applicati...· 0 citations
Findings support the feasibility of seizure monitoring with reduced montages approximating chronic subscalp device geometries, despite the need for improved detection algorithms, and suggest that EMU-based full-montage performance could help identify candidates for these devices.
J. Kojima, Hao-Er Shi, Svanik Jaikumar et al.· Epilepsia· 0 citations
Discriminating interictal and ictal brain states is important for both seizure-state classification and the characterization of seizure-related network reorganization in drug-resistant epilepsy. Intracranial electroencephalography (iEEG) provides high-resolution recordings of brain activity, but its sparse, irregular,...
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Interictal epileptiform discharges (IEDs) are diagnostically important EEG abnormalities observed between seizures. This study addresses a conditional spatial-classification task where every analyzed four-second epoch had already been reviewed and confirmed by experts as containing an IED, and the model assigned that e...
Al Mukshit Plabon, A. Mukit, Md. Neyamul et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
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