Assessing the impact of artifact correction and artifact rejection on the performance of SVM-based decoding of EEG signals
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 25, 2025
Numerous
studies
have
demonstrated
that
eyeblinks
and
other
large
artifacts
can
decrease
the
signal-to-noise
ratio
of
EEG
data,
resulting
in
decreased
statistical
power
for
conventional
univariate
analyses.
However,
it
is
not
clear
whether
eliminating
these
during
preprocessing
enhances
performance
multivariate
pattern
analysis
(MVPA;
decoding
),
especially
given
artifact
rejection
reduces
number
trials
available
training
decoder.
This
study
aimed
to
evaluate
impact
artifact-minimization
approaches
on
support
vector
machines.
Independent
component
(ICA)
was
used
correct
ocular
artifacts,
discard
with
voltage
deflections
from
sources
(e.g.,
muscle
artifacts).
We
assessed
relatively
simple
binary
classification
tasks
using
data
seven
commonly-used
event-related
potential
paradigms
(N170,
mismatch
negativity,
N2pc,
P3b,
N400,
lateralized
readiness
potential,
error-related
negativity),
as
well
more
challenging
multi-way
tasks,
including
stimulus
location
orientation.
The
results
indicated
combination
correction
did
improve
vast
majority
cases.
may
still
be
essential
minimize
artifact-related
confounds
might
artificially
inflate
accuracy.
Researchers
who
are
paradigms,
populations,
recording
setups
similar
those
examined
here
benefit
our
recommendations
optimize
avoid
incorrect
conclusions.
Language: Английский
Artifact filtering application to increase online parity in a communication BCI: progress toward use in daily-life
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
19
Published: March 4, 2025
A
significant
challenge
in
developing
reliable
Brain-Computer
Interfaces
(BCIs)
is
the
presence
of
artifacts
acquired
brain
signals.
These
may
lead
to
erroneous
interpretations,
poor
fitting
models,
and
subsequent
reduced
online
performance.
Furthermore,
BCIs
a
home
or
hospital
setting
are
more
susceptible
environmental
noise.
Artifact
handling
procedures
aim
reduce
signal
interference
by
filtering,
reconstructing,
and/or
eliminating
unwanted
contaminants.
While
straightforward
conceptually
largely
undisputed
as
essential,
suitable
artifact
application
BCI
systems
remains
unsettled
performance
some
cases.
potential
confound
that
unexplored
majority
studies
using
these
lack
parity
with
usage
(e.g.,
parity).
This
manuscript
compares
classification
between
frequently
used
offline
digital
whole
dataset,
an
filtering
approach
where
segmented
data
epochs
would
be
during
closed-loop
control
filtered
instead.
In
sample
healthy
adults
(
n
=
30)
enrolled
pilot
study
integrate
new
communication
interfaces,
there
were
benefits
model
when
parity.
simulations
indicated
similar
across
conditions
this
study,
appears
no
drawback
greater
Language: Английский
Optimizing the stimulus used to elicit the Acoustic Change Complex: evaluation of the pre-transition stimulus duration and stimulus complexity in normal hearing adults
Laura I A Schellekens,
No information about this author
Marloes L. Adank,
No information about this author
Sarah Meehan
No information about this author
et al.
Hearing Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 109251 - 109251
Published: March 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Cortical activations induced by electrical versus vibrotactile finger stimulation using EEG
Anaëlle Alouit,
No information about this author
Martine Gavaret,
No information about this author
Céline Ramdani
No information about this author
et al.
NeuroImage,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 121249 - 121249
Published: May 1, 2025
Somatosensory
evoked
potentials
(SEPs)
recorded
with
electroencephalography
offer
insights
into
cortical
responses
to
tactile
stimulation,
typically
elicited
through
temporally
precise
electrical
stimulation.
Although
vibrotactile
stimulation
is
more
ecologically
valid
but
less
common,
studies
directly
comparing
EEG
both
and
finger
are
limited.
This
study
examines
compares
(a)
responses,
(b)
connectivity
patterns,
(c)
somatotopic
accuracy
of
these
types
on
the
fingers.
In
two
experiments,
SEPs
were
from
healthy
participants'
right-hand
using
either
(experiment
1,
n=22)
or
2,
Vibrotactile
stimuli
delivered
at
10,
50,
250
Hz,
targeting
different
ranges
mechanoreceptors
activations.
Electrical
reliability
was
assessed
across
days,
showing
consistent
SEP
amplitudes
latencies.
Both
generated
three
early
components
(P1,
N1,
P2),
all
increasingly
delayed
compared
exhibited
stronger
localized
in
N1)
left
hemisphere,
while
showed
broader
P2.
provided
a
clearer
organization
postcentral
gyrus
than
These
findings
suggest
distinct
processing
for
versus
methods
not
interchangeable
somatosensory
studies:
temporal
shift
reflects
selective
activation
Pacinian
corpuscles,
whereas
yields
generalized
processing.
may
engage
serial
pathway
starting
primary
cortex,
could
involve
parallel
secondary
cortices.
Language: Английский
Blind source separation of event-related potentials using a recurrent neural network
Jamie A. O’Reilly,
No information about this author
Hassapong Sunthornwiriya-Amon,
No information about this author
Naradith Aparprasith
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 28, 2024
Abstract
Event-related
potentials
(ERPs)
are
a
superposition
of
electric
potential
differences
generated
by
neurophysiological
activity
associated
with
psychophysical
events.
Spatiotemporal
dissociation
these
signal
sources
can
supplement
conventional
ERP
analysis
and
improve
source
localization.
However,
results
from
established
separation
methods
applied
to
ERPs
be
challenging
interpret.
Hence,
we
have
developed
recurrent
neural
network
(RNN)
method
for
blind
separation.
The
RNN
transforms
input
step
pulse
signals
representing
events
into
corresponding
difference
waveforms.
Source
waveforms
obtained
penultimate
layer
units
scalp
maps
feed-forward
output
weights
that
project
onto
EEG
electrode
amplitudes.
An
interpretable,
sparse
representation
is
achieved
incorporating
L1
regularization
the
during
training.
This
was
four
(MMN,
N170,
N400,
P3)
open-access
CORE
database,
independent
component
(ICA)
same
data
comparison.
decomposed
eleven
spatially
temporally
separate
were
less
noisy,
tended
more
ERP-specific,
similar
each
other
than
ICA-derived
sources.
also
had
ambiguity
between
waveform
amplitude,
polarity,
equivalent
current
dipole
orientation
ICA
In
conclusion,
proposed
effectively
grand-average
waves
holds
promise
further
development
as
computational
model
event-related
signals.
Language: Английский
Dysfunctional Alpha Modulation as a Mechanism of Working Memory Impairment in Serious Mental Illness
Biological Psychiatry Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
The dynamic influence of language‐switching contexts on domain‐general cognitive control: An EEG study
Dongxue Liu,
No information about this author
Yujie Meng,
No information about this author
Linyan Liu
No information about this author
et al.
Psychophysiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 30, 2024
Abstract
In
everyday
conversation,
bilingual
individuals
switch
between
their
languages
not
only
in
reaction
to
monolinguals
with
different
language
profiles
but
also
voluntarily
and
naturally.
However,
whether
how
various
switching
contexts
dynamically
modulate
domain‐general
cognitive
control
is
still
unclear.
Using
a
cross‐task
paradigm
which
flanker
task
was
interleaved
language‐switching
trial‐by‐trial,
the
present
study
examined
performance
of
unbalanced
Chinese‐English
bilinguals
on
forced,
voluntary,
natural
contexts.
The
cross‐domain
interaction
P3
component
revealed
an
atypical
effect
forced
only,
amplitude
incongruent
trials
smaller
than
both
voluntary
Furthermore,
robust
brain–brain
brain‐behavior
relationships
emerged
context
only.
Altogether,
our
findings
support
dynamic
adaptation
highlight
importance
types
Language: Английский
The role of conscious attention in auditory statistical learning: evidence from patients with impaired consciousness
iScience,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
28(1), P. 111591 - 111591
Published: Dec. 13, 2024
The
need
for
attention
to
enable
statistical
learning
is
debated.
Testing
individuals
with
impaired
consciousness
offers
valuable
insight,
but
very
few
studies
have
been
conducted
due
the
difficulties
inherent
in
such
studies.
Here,
we
examined
ability
of
patients
varying
levels
disorders
(DOC)
extract
regularities
from
an
artificial
language
composed
randomly
concatenated
pseudowords
by
measuring
frequency
tagging
EEG.
objectives
were
firstly,
assess
automaticity
segmentation
process
and
correlations
between
level
covert
capacities;
secondly,
identify
potential
new
diagnostic
indicators.
We
observed
that
abilities
preserved
some
minimally
conscious
patients,
suggesting
auditory
inherently
automatic
low-level
process.
Due
significant
inter-individual
variability,
word
might
not
be
robust
enough
clinical
use.
In
contrast,
temporal
accuracy
syllable
responses
correlates
strongly
coma
severity.
Language: Английский