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EEG seizure detection and epilepsy diagnosis using a novel variation of Empirical Mode Decomposition

Epileptic seizure detection and epilepsy diagnosis based on feature extraction and classification using electroencephalography (EEG) signals is an important area of research. In this paper, we present a simple and effective approach based on signal decomposition, using a novel variation of the Empirical Mode Decomposition called Empirical Mode Decomposition-Modified Peak Selection (EMD-MPS). EMD-MPS allows time-scale based de-trending of signals, allowing signals to be separated directly into a de-trended component, and a trend, according to a frequency separation criterion. Features are extracted from the decomposed components, and a simple classifier, namely the 1-NN classifier is used for three classification tasks. The technique is tested on a publicly available EEG database, and a classification accuracy of 99% for epilepsy diagnosis task, and 100% and 98.2% for two seizure detection tasks is obtained. These results are better than, or comparable to previous results using the same EEG database, but have been obtained with a simpler and computationally fast signal analysis and classification method.