Dynamic reconstruction of electroencephalogram data using RBF neural networks
Xuan Wang,
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Congcong Du,
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Xuebin Ke
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
19
Published: March 28, 2025
Electroencephalography
(EEG)
is
widely
used
for
analyzing
brain
activity;
however,
the
nonlinear
and
nature
of
EEG
signals
presents
significant
challenges
traditional
analysis
methods.
Machine
has
shown
great
promise
in
addressing
these
limitations.
This
study
proposes
a
novel
approach
using
Radial
Function
(RBF)
neural
networks
optimized
by
Particle
Swarm
Optimization
(PSO)
to
reconstruct
dynamics
extract
age-related
characteristics.
recordings
were
collected
from
142
participants
spanning
multiple
age
groups.
Signals
preprocessed
through
bandpass
filtering
(1-35
Hz)
Independent
Component
Analysis
(ICA)
artifact
removal.
network
was
trained
on
time-series
data
with
PSO
employed
optimize
model
parameters
identify
fixed
points
reconstructed
system.
Statistical
analyses
including
ANOVA
Kruskal-Wallis
tests
performed
assess
differences
fixed-point
coordinates.
The
RBF
demonstrated
high
accuracy
signal
reconstruction
across
different
frequency
normalized
root
mean
square
error
(NRMSE)
0.0671
±
0.0074
Pearson
correlation
coefficient
0.0678.
Spectral
time-frequency
confirmed
s
capability
accurately
capture
oscillations.
Importantly
coordinates
revealed
distinct
age-related.
These
findings
suggest
that
can
serve
as
quantitative
markers
aging
providing
new
insights
into
age-dependent
changes
dynamics.
proposed
method
offers
computationally
efficient
interpretable
potential
applications
neurological
diagnosis
cognitive
research.
Language: Английский
Artificial Intelligence in Central-Peripheral Interaction Organ Crosstalk: The Future of Drug Discovery and Clinical Trials
Yufeng Chen,
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Mingrui Yang,
No information about this author
Qian Hua
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et al.
Pharmacological Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 107734 - 107734
Published: April 1, 2025
Drug
discovery
before
the
20th
century
often
focused
on
single
genes,
molecules,
cells,
or
organs,
failing
to
capture
complexity
of
biological
systems.
The
emergence
protein-protein
interaction
network
studies
in
2001
marked
a
turning
point
and
promoted
holistic
approach
that
considers
human
body
as
an
interconnected
system.
This
is
particularly
evident
study
bidirectional
interactions
between
central
nervous
system
(CNS)
peripheral
which
are
critical
for
understanding
health
disease.
Understanding
these
complex
requires
integrating
multi-scale,
heterogeneous
data
from
molecular
organ
levels,
encompassing
both
omics
(e.g.,
genomics,
proteomics,
microbiomics)
non-omics
imaging,
clinical
phenotypes).
Artificial
intelligence
(AI),
multi-modal
models,
has
demonstrated
significant
potential
analyzing
CNS-peripheral
by
processing
vast,
datasets.
Specifically,
AI
facilitates
identification
biomarkers,
prediction
therapeutic
targets,
simulation
drug
effects
multi-organ
systems,
thereby
paving
way
novel
strategies.
review
highlights
AI's
transformative
role
research,
focusing
its
applications
unraveling
disease
mechanisms,
discovering
optimizing
trials
through
patient
stratification
adaptive
trial
design.
Language: Английский