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arXiv · 2306.16910

Ongoing EEG artifact correction using blind source separation

Nicole Ille·Yoshiaki Nakao·Yano Shumpei·Toshiyuki Taura·Arndt Ebert·Harald Bornfleth·Suguru Asagi·Kanoko Kozawa·Izumi Itabashi·Takafumi Sato·Rie Sakuraba·Rie Tsuda·Yosuke Kakisaka·Kazutaka Jin·Nobukazu Nakasato
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Abstract

Objective: Analysis of the electroencephalogram (EEG) for epileptic spike and seizure detection or brain-computer interfaces can be severely hampered by the presence of artifacts. The aim of this study is to describe and evaluate a fast automatic algorithm for ongoing correction of artifacts in continuous EEG recordings, which can be applied offline and online. Methods: The automatic algorithm for ongoing correction of artifacts is based on fast blind source separation. It uses a sliding window technique with overlapping epochs and features in the spatial, temporal and frequency domain to detect and correct ocular, cardiac, muscle and powerline artifacts. Results: The approach was validated in an independent evaluation study on publicly available continuous EEG data with 2035 marked artifacts. Validation confirmed that 88% of the artifacts could be removed successfully (ocular: 81%, cardiac: 84%, muscle: 98%, powerline: 100%). It outperformed state-of-the-art algorithms both in terms of artifact reduction rates and computation time. Conclusions: Fast ongoing artifact correction successfully removed a good proportion of artifacts, while preserving most of the EEG signals. Significance: The presented algorithm may be useful for ongoing correction of artifacts, e.g., in online systems for epileptic spike and seizure detection or brain-computer interfaces.

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Nicole Ille, Yoshiaki Nakao, Yano Shumpei, Toshiyuki Taura, Arndt Ebert, Harald Bornfleth, Suguru Asagi, Kanoko Kozawa, Izumi Itabashi, Takafumi Sato, Rie Sakuraba, Rie Tsuda, Yosuke Kakisaka, Kazutaka Jin, Nobukazu Nakasato. 2023-06-29. Ongoing EEG artifact correction using blind source separation. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clinph.2023.12.133

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