The document discusses using hidden context tree modeling (HCTM) to analyze EEG data recorded during exposure to auditory stimuli sequences generated by random sources. Context tree models define stochastic chains with memory of variable length generated by probabilistic context trees. The goal is to retrieve the structure of the random source (context tree) from the EEG data, to provide evidence that the brain acts as a statistician by learning the statistical structure or model of stimuli sequences. HCTM defines a joint stochastic process over stimuli sequences and EEG responses that is compatible with a given context tree model.
Introdução elementar à modelagem estocástica de cadeias simbólicasNeuroMat
A class on statistical regularities and statistical model selection. Lecturer: Prof. Antonio Galves, NeuroMat principal investigator and professor at the University of São Paulo's Institute of Mathematics and Statistics.
This document provides an overview of normal and sleep EEG patterns. It defines EEG and describes normal wakeful adult EEG patterns such as alpha rhythm and sleep stages. It also discusses EEG patterns in different age groups from premature infants to elderly adults. Descriptors of EEG activity and various activation procedures are explained. Common artifacts and benign variants are also summarized. The document aims to familiarize readers with the basic components of normal EEG for clinical interpretation and diagnosis.
Evoked potentials, clinical importance & physiological basis of consciousness...Rajesh Goit
This document summarizes key aspects of electroencephalography (EEG), including its uses and physiological basis. EEG is used to diagnose epilepsy and study sleep disorders. It records electrical activity in the brain through scalp electrodes. Specific EEG rhythms like alpha, beta, theta, and delta waves are associated with different brain states. Evoked potentials are EEG responses to sensory stimuli and are clinically used to assess hearing, vision, and somatosensory pathways. Epilepsy is classified as focal or generalized seizures. EEG patterns in epilepsy include sharp waves in focal seizures and high-voltage discharges in generalized seizures. Non-rapid eye movement (REM) and REM sleep have distinct EEG signatures and functions in brain and body restoration.
This presentation discusses the basic principles governing EEG Rhythm Generation, and discusses the various circuits that generate and maintain cerebral oscillations.
EEG Variants with patterns by Murtaza SyedMurtaza Syed
This document provides information on normal variant EEG patterns. It discusses four main types of EEG variants: rhythmic patterns, epileptiform patterns, lambda and lambdoids, and age-related variants. Six main rhythmic variant patterns are described including alpha variants, mu rhythm, rhythmic mid-temporal theta of drowsiness, subclinical rhythmic electrographic discharges in adults, midline theta rhythm, and frontal arousal rhythm. Four epileptiform variant patterns are also outlined. The document provides detailed descriptions of each variant pattern.
EEG measures the electrical activity of the brain through electrodes placed on the scalp. It can detect different wave patterns associated with different brain states. Evoked potentials involve stimulating a sensory pathway and measuring the electrical response along the pathway. This allows localization of lesions. Somatosensory evoked potentials involve stimulating a peripheral nerve like the median nerve and measuring the response along the pathway to detect spinal cord or brain injuries. Auditory evoked potentials involve measuring the brainstem response to a click stimulus to detect acoustic neuromas or other posterior fossa lesions. Both evoked potentials and EMG monitoring are used during surgery to detect injuries.
Este documento describe la electroencefalografía (EEG), un examen que registra la actividad eléctrica del cerebro. Explica cómo se colocan los electrodos en la cabeza siguiendo el sistema 10-20 internacional y cómo se amplifican, filtran y registran las señales cerebrales. Además, describe las diferentes ondas cerebrales como delta, theta, alfa y beta según su frecuencia e implicaciones funcionales y clínicas.
Introdução elementar à modelagem estocástica de cadeias simbólicasNeuroMat
A class on statistical regularities and statistical model selection. Lecturer: Prof. Antonio Galves, NeuroMat principal investigator and professor at the University of São Paulo's Institute of Mathematics and Statistics.
This document provides an overview of normal and sleep EEG patterns. It defines EEG and describes normal wakeful adult EEG patterns such as alpha rhythm and sleep stages. It also discusses EEG patterns in different age groups from premature infants to elderly adults. Descriptors of EEG activity and various activation procedures are explained. Common artifacts and benign variants are also summarized. The document aims to familiarize readers with the basic components of normal EEG for clinical interpretation and diagnosis.
Evoked potentials, clinical importance & physiological basis of consciousness...Rajesh Goit
This document summarizes key aspects of electroencephalography (EEG), including its uses and physiological basis. EEG is used to diagnose epilepsy and study sleep disorders. It records electrical activity in the brain through scalp electrodes. Specific EEG rhythms like alpha, beta, theta, and delta waves are associated with different brain states. Evoked potentials are EEG responses to sensory stimuli and are clinically used to assess hearing, vision, and somatosensory pathways. Epilepsy is classified as focal or generalized seizures. EEG patterns in epilepsy include sharp waves in focal seizures and high-voltage discharges in generalized seizures. Non-rapid eye movement (REM) and REM sleep have distinct EEG signatures and functions in brain and body restoration.
This presentation discusses the basic principles governing EEG Rhythm Generation, and discusses the various circuits that generate and maintain cerebral oscillations.
EEG Variants with patterns by Murtaza SyedMurtaza Syed
This document provides information on normal variant EEG patterns. It discusses four main types of EEG variants: rhythmic patterns, epileptiform patterns, lambda and lambdoids, and age-related variants. Six main rhythmic variant patterns are described including alpha variants, mu rhythm, rhythmic mid-temporal theta of drowsiness, subclinical rhythmic electrographic discharges in adults, midline theta rhythm, and frontal arousal rhythm. Four epileptiform variant patterns are also outlined. The document provides detailed descriptions of each variant pattern.
EEG measures the electrical activity of the brain through electrodes placed on the scalp. It can detect different wave patterns associated with different brain states. Evoked potentials involve stimulating a sensory pathway and measuring the electrical response along the pathway. This allows localization of lesions. Somatosensory evoked potentials involve stimulating a peripheral nerve like the median nerve and measuring the response along the pathway to detect spinal cord or brain injuries. Auditory evoked potentials involve measuring the brainstem response to a click stimulus to detect acoustic neuromas or other posterior fossa lesions. Both evoked potentials and EMG monitoring are used during surgery to detect injuries.
Este documento describe la electroencefalografía (EEG), un examen que registra la actividad eléctrica del cerebro. Explica cómo se colocan los electrodos en la cabeza siguiendo el sistema 10-20 internacional y cómo se amplifican, filtran y registran las señales cerebrales. Además, describe las diferentes ondas cerebrales como delta, theta, alfa y beta según su frecuencia e implicaciones funcionales y clínicas.
Electroencephalography is the technique used to acquire electrical signals of brain through electrodes which are placed by certain montage. Different wave patterns can be observed which is useful in detecting any abnormal conditions or neurological brain disorders in human beings. There is broad future scope for medical research and creating EEG based equipments for real time applications.
The EEG records electrical activity in the brain from the scalp using electrodes placed according to the 10-20 system. There are different types of brain waves seen on EEG including alpha, beta, theta, and delta waves which vary in frequency and amplitude. Factors like age, consciousness, medications, and stimuli can influence the brain waves observed on EEG. Hans Berger first recorded human EEG waves in 1929, establishing EEG as a tool for examining brain function.
Evoked potentials are low amplitude electrical potentials recorded from the brain or peripheral nerves in response to sensory stimuli. They are used to evaluate the function of sensory and motor pathways. There are several types including sensory evoked potentials from visual, auditory and somatosensory stimulation as well as motor evoked potentials. Recording techniques involve signal averaging to detect the low amplitude signals. Evoked potentials provide objective measures for diagnosing various neurological disorders.
This document discusses EEG (electroencephalography) and provides an overview of several key topics:
- It outlines the agenda/topics to be covered including the history of EEG, neural activities, action potentials, EEG generation, brain rhythms, recording and measurement techniques, abnormal EEG patterns, aging effects, and mental disorders.
- It describes how EEG signals are generated by the electrical activity of neurons in the brain and measured via electrodes on the scalp. Different brain wave frequencies (rhythms) can be identified in the EEG based on amplitude and frequency.
- Recording, measuring, and processing EEG signals requires electrodes, amplifiers, filters, and techniques like sampling to convert the analog signals to digital
EEG is a technique that measures electrical activity in the brain using electrodes placed on the scalp. It records brain wave patterns which are categorized by frequency into different types like beta, alpha, theta, and delta waves. EEG is used to diagnose brain conditions, locate seizures or lesions, and study cognitive processes. It involves placing electrodes on the scalp, amplifying the tiny electrical signals, filtering out noise, and analyzing the brain wave patterns.
EEG is used to record the electrical activity of the brain. It uses electrodes placed on the scalp that are smaller than those used in ECGs. EEG can be used to diagnose neurological disorders like epilepsy. There are different types of brain waves like delta, theta, alpha, beta, and gamma waves that are defined by their frequency ranges and locations in the brain. Evoked potentials involve stimulating specific sensory pathways and measuring the electrical response in certain brain areas to help diagnose conditions.
EEG, sleep, and evoked potentials can provide useful clinical information. EEG reflects brain electrical activity and can detect abnormal rhythms like spike and wave patterns in epilepsy. Sleep has different phases including REM and non-REM. Evoked potentials average brain responses to sensory stimuli to detect small signals against background noise and identify conduction delays or abnormalities.
The document provides information on normal EEG wave patterns. It discusses the different wave types (delta, theta, alpha, beta), their typical frequencies, amplitudes, and locations. It also summarizes the normal EEG patterns seen in wakefulness, drowsiness, different sleep stages, and across age groups from newborns to older adults. Key aspects like alpha rhythm, sleep spindles, vertex waves, and age-related changes are outlined.
The document discusses the function and history of EEG and describes different brain wave patterns. It summarizes:
1) EEG measures brain waves through electrodes placed on the scalp, detecting voltage fluctuations from neuron action potentials. It uses silver electrodes to obtain accurate readings through the skull and other tissues.
2) There are different brain wave patterns associated with different brain states and sleep stages, including alpha waves during relaxation, beta waves during activity, theta waves during drowsiness, and delta waves during deep sleep.
3) The history of EEG began in 1875 with experiments localizing brain functions, and the first human EEG was recorded in 1924, leading to discoveries of additional wave types and correlations with brain states.
Somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs) measure electrical activity in the nervous system in response to stimulation of sensory nerves. SEPs of the median nerve and tibial nerve are commonly studied. Abnormalities can localize lesions along the sensory pathways. Prolonged latencies may indicate demyelination as in multiple sclerosis or transverse myelitis, while normal latencies with prolonged intervals suggest lesions of the spinal cord or brain. SEPs are useful for evaluating spinal cord and brain function and are often monitored during surgeries.
Normal EEG patterns, frequencies, as well as patterns that may simulate diseaseRahul Kumar
This presentation discusses the vast range of traces that show the variations in normal EEG patterns, as well as discussing the frequency and amplitudes of various normal waveforms.
MAIN Conf Talk: Learning representations from neural signalsagramfort
The document discusses automatic sleep stage classification from polysomnography (PSG) data using deep learning methods. PSG data contains multimodal time series signals including electroencephalography (EEG), electrooculography (EOG), and electromyography (EMG). The objective is to learn a function that can classify each time point into a sleep stage (awake, REM, stage 1, stage 2, etc.) using the raw PSG signals as input. Deep neural networks have shown promising results on this task compared to traditional machine learning and signal processing methods. The document reviews recent literature on using convolutional neural networks and other deep learning approaches for sleep stage classification from EEG data.
A monkey model of auditory scene analysisPradeepD32
My work impacts half the world who develop age-related hearing loss with difficulty understanding speech in noise. To understand how the brain solves the cocktail party problem, I need to record from neurons suitable only in animals. Monkeys are best suited for this given our similar auditory brains. I use sounds without semantics and employ fMRI to show that monkeys use similar brain regions as humans to separate overlapping sounds. This study is the first to show such evidence in any animal. Now, I can record from monkey neurons and generalize the results to humans!
Measuring EEG in vivo for Preclinical Evaluation of Sleep and Alzheimer’s Dis...InsideScientific
In this webinar, sponsored by Data Sciences International (DSI), Dr. Marco Weiergräber and Dr. Jennifer Teske discuss methodology and application of DSI telemetry in small animal models. By way of case study, each presents procedure, best-practices and shares experimental results in hopes to demonstrate the novel application of complimentary technologies for measuring neuronal activity.
Specifically, Dr. Weiergräber presents implantation process for the F20-EET and HD-XO2 transmitters, including pre-, intra- and postoperative specifics that drive successful surgery and recordings. Furthermore, he illustrates how to perform simultaneous video-EEG recordings and how to prepare for downstream analysis of spontaneous and pharmacologically-induced hippocampal theta oscillations. Dr. Weiergräber describes analysis of theta activity and presents a self-made automatic detection system for highly organized theta oscillations.
Following, Dr. Jennifer Teske presents how DSI telemetry can used to determine energy efficiency of non-REM and REM sleep, and how telemetry can be combined with metabolic systems to quantify components of energy expenditure and movement in rodents. Specifically, she discusses experimental procedure for successful telemeter implantation and integration of DSI hardware with metabolic systems. She shares data collected using DSI’s F40-EET telemetry implant while concurrently measuring sleep, physical activity, feeding and energy expenditure using a Promethion Metabolic system, and shows how to calculate energy efficiency for non-REM and REM sleep stages, as well as individual components of total energy expenditure.
Analysis of EEG data Using ICA and Algorithm Development for Energy Comparisonijsrd.com
This Electroencephalogram (EEG) signal analysis very useful in clinical research and brain computer interface application. EEG signal (brain wave) recordings are highly susceptible from artifacts which are originated from the non-cerebral origin of the brain. EEG detection and rejection of artifacts are necessary for acquiring correct information from EEG signal. Emotiv, Epoc headset can record 16 channels from the scalp of the electrode. EEGLAB allows analysis of EEG signal through Event related potential (ERP) analysis, Independent component analysis (ICA), and time/frequency analysis. Independent component analysis (ICA) may be suitable method for detecting artifacts. We analyzed EEG data which are recorded using emotiv epoc in a different situation for a single person. EEG data are preprocessed by EEGLAB and decomposes the data by the ICA. Using statistical method, analyzed the all the dataset and finding the relationship among the dataset. T- Test shows that EEG pattern is unique in a person. EEG data is divided into different frequency band to find the relationship between the dataset. Also develop the algorithm for calculating energy of dataset for each channel. Comparing the energy for each dataset and each channel to find the maximum and minimum value of energy. In higher frequency range (13-100 Hz) dataset D (meditation) contains maximum value of energy for most channels among all datasets.
Enhancing extreme learning machine: Novel extentions and applications to opti...Apdullah YAYIK, Ph.D.
As a single-hidden layer feed forward neural network (SLFN), conventional extreme learning machine (ELM) reaches high performance rates in extremely rapid training pace on benchmark datasets. However, when it is applied to real life large datasets, decline in training pace and performance rates related to low convergence of singular value decomposition (SVD) method occurs. This thesis proposes new approaches in conventional ELM to overcome this problem with lower upper (LU) triangularization, Hessenberg decomposition, Schur decomposition, modified Gram Schmidt (MGS) process and Householder reflection methods. Experiments with conventional and proposed ELMs, have been conducted on visual stimuli optimization problem in brain computer interface (BCI). And, multi-layer perceptron (MLP), k-nearest neighbour (k-NN) and Bayesian network (BayesNET) are applied for compartments. 19 subjects participated in this experiment and results show that if priority is given to training pace, Hessenberg decomposition method, and if priority is given to performance measures Householder reflection method can replace SVD. Also, other proposed methods give comparable results. Besides, this thesis shows that visual stimuli that is smaller and has orange coloured concentric background has statistically positive effect on performing BCI application. In real-time BCI application proposed algorithms can decide just in 17 seconds with selected electroencephalography (EEG) channels and it has an accuracy rate of 90.83%.
Artificial Intelligence in Neuroscience Symposium of the McGill Integrative Neursocience Annual Retreat 2019. Some of the math is covered up by memes in this PDF version.
The document summarizes research on using EEG and neuroimaging techniques to study the neural mechanisms of creativity. It discusses how EEG signals are recorded and processed to extract event-related potentials (ERPs) and analyze brain activity. Various analysis methods are described, including spectral analysis of brain wave frequencies, source localization of neural sources, and time-frequency analysis. The research aims to better understand the temporal dynamics and neural correlates of cognitive processes involved in creativity.
ANALYSIS OF BRAIN COGNITIVE STATE FOR ARITHMETIC TASK AND MOTOR TASK USING EL...sipij
- The document analyzes brain cognitive states during an arithmetic task and motor task using electroencephalography (EEG) signals.
- EEG data was collected from 10 healthy volunteers during resting states, a motor task, and performing arithmetic calculations.
- The EEG signals were analyzed using standardized low resolution brain electromagnetic tomography (sLORETA) to generate 3D cortical distributions and localize the neuronal generators responsible for different cognitive states.
- The results were consistent with previous neuroimaging research, showing that EEG can demonstrate neuronal activity at the cortical level with good spatial resolution and provide both spatial and temporal information about cognitive functions.
Expressed sequence tag (EST), molecular markerKAUSHAL SAHU
This document discusses expressed sequence tags (ESTs), which are short sequences of cDNA used to identify genes and study gene expression. It provides a brief history of ESTs, noting they were first coined in 1991. ESTs are generated by sequencing fragments of cDNA from mRNA. They provide a quick and inexpensive way to discover new genes and study transcriptomes. Large databases of ESTs exist that can be searched and mined for various applications, including gene discovery, similarity searching, and transcriptome analysis. Pre-processing and clustering/assembling tools are used to improve EST data quality.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals,
yahoo journals, bing journals, International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, google journals, hard copy of journal
This document discusses how neurons in the brain release nitric oxide (NO) to control local blood flow. It presents three key findings:
1. Stimulation of individual neurons causes the release of NO, which then dilates nearby blood vessels to increase blood supply. This was shown by directly stimulating neurons with chemicals or electrodes.
2. Chemical or electrical stimulation of specific neurons called stellate neurons led to increased NO levels and blood vessel dilation. Blocking NO production prevented this effect.
3. Models were developed to simulate NO release from neurons in the brain and its effects on blood flow regulation.
Electroencephalography is the technique used to acquire electrical signals of brain through electrodes which are placed by certain montage. Different wave patterns can be observed which is useful in detecting any abnormal conditions or neurological brain disorders in human beings. There is broad future scope for medical research and creating EEG based equipments for real time applications.
The EEG records electrical activity in the brain from the scalp using electrodes placed according to the 10-20 system. There are different types of brain waves seen on EEG including alpha, beta, theta, and delta waves which vary in frequency and amplitude. Factors like age, consciousness, medications, and stimuli can influence the brain waves observed on EEG. Hans Berger first recorded human EEG waves in 1929, establishing EEG as a tool for examining brain function.
Evoked potentials are low amplitude electrical potentials recorded from the brain or peripheral nerves in response to sensory stimuli. They are used to evaluate the function of sensory and motor pathways. There are several types including sensory evoked potentials from visual, auditory and somatosensory stimulation as well as motor evoked potentials. Recording techniques involve signal averaging to detect the low amplitude signals. Evoked potentials provide objective measures for diagnosing various neurological disorders.
This document discusses EEG (electroencephalography) and provides an overview of several key topics:
- It outlines the agenda/topics to be covered including the history of EEG, neural activities, action potentials, EEG generation, brain rhythms, recording and measurement techniques, abnormal EEG patterns, aging effects, and mental disorders.
- It describes how EEG signals are generated by the electrical activity of neurons in the brain and measured via electrodes on the scalp. Different brain wave frequencies (rhythms) can be identified in the EEG based on amplitude and frequency.
- Recording, measuring, and processing EEG signals requires electrodes, amplifiers, filters, and techniques like sampling to convert the analog signals to digital
EEG is a technique that measures electrical activity in the brain using electrodes placed on the scalp. It records brain wave patterns which are categorized by frequency into different types like beta, alpha, theta, and delta waves. EEG is used to diagnose brain conditions, locate seizures or lesions, and study cognitive processes. It involves placing electrodes on the scalp, amplifying the tiny electrical signals, filtering out noise, and analyzing the brain wave patterns.
EEG is used to record the electrical activity of the brain. It uses electrodes placed on the scalp that are smaller than those used in ECGs. EEG can be used to diagnose neurological disorders like epilepsy. There are different types of brain waves like delta, theta, alpha, beta, and gamma waves that are defined by their frequency ranges and locations in the brain. Evoked potentials involve stimulating specific sensory pathways and measuring the electrical response in certain brain areas to help diagnose conditions.
EEG, sleep, and evoked potentials can provide useful clinical information. EEG reflects brain electrical activity and can detect abnormal rhythms like spike and wave patterns in epilepsy. Sleep has different phases including REM and non-REM. Evoked potentials average brain responses to sensory stimuli to detect small signals against background noise and identify conduction delays or abnormalities.
The document provides information on normal EEG wave patterns. It discusses the different wave types (delta, theta, alpha, beta), their typical frequencies, amplitudes, and locations. It also summarizes the normal EEG patterns seen in wakefulness, drowsiness, different sleep stages, and across age groups from newborns to older adults. Key aspects like alpha rhythm, sleep spindles, vertex waves, and age-related changes are outlined.
The document discusses the function and history of EEG and describes different brain wave patterns. It summarizes:
1) EEG measures brain waves through electrodes placed on the scalp, detecting voltage fluctuations from neuron action potentials. It uses silver electrodes to obtain accurate readings through the skull and other tissues.
2) There are different brain wave patterns associated with different brain states and sleep stages, including alpha waves during relaxation, beta waves during activity, theta waves during drowsiness, and delta waves during deep sleep.
3) The history of EEG began in 1875 with experiments localizing brain functions, and the first human EEG was recorded in 1924, leading to discoveries of additional wave types and correlations with brain states.
Somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs) measure electrical activity in the nervous system in response to stimulation of sensory nerves. SEPs of the median nerve and tibial nerve are commonly studied. Abnormalities can localize lesions along the sensory pathways. Prolonged latencies may indicate demyelination as in multiple sclerosis or transverse myelitis, while normal latencies with prolonged intervals suggest lesions of the spinal cord or brain. SEPs are useful for evaluating spinal cord and brain function and are often monitored during surgeries.
Normal EEG patterns, frequencies, as well as patterns that may simulate diseaseRahul Kumar
This presentation discusses the vast range of traces that show the variations in normal EEG patterns, as well as discussing the frequency and amplitudes of various normal waveforms.
MAIN Conf Talk: Learning representations from neural signalsagramfort
The document discusses automatic sleep stage classification from polysomnography (PSG) data using deep learning methods. PSG data contains multimodal time series signals including electroencephalography (EEG), electrooculography (EOG), and electromyography (EMG). The objective is to learn a function that can classify each time point into a sleep stage (awake, REM, stage 1, stage 2, etc.) using the raw PSG signals as input. Deep neural networks have shown promising results on this task compared to traditional machine learning and signal processing methods. The document reviews recent literature on using convolutional neural networks and other deep learning approaches for sleep stage classification from EEG data.
A monkey model of auditory scene analysisPradeepD32
My work impacts half the world who develop age-related hearing loss with difficulty understanding speech in noise. To understand how the brain solves the cocktail party problem, I need to record from neurons suitable only in animals. Monkeys are best suited for this given our similar auditory brains. I use sounds without semantics and employ fMRI to show that monkeys use similar brain regions as humans to separate overlapping sounds. This study is the first to show such evidence in any animal. Now, I can record from monkey neurons and generalize the results to humans!
Measuring EEG in vivo for Preclinical Evaluation of Sleep and Alzheimer’s Dis...InsideScientific
In this webinar, sponsored by Data Sciences International (DSI), Dr. Marco Weiergräber and Dr. Jennifer Teske discuss methodology and application of DSI telemetry in small animal models. By way of case study, each presents procedure, best-practices and shares experimental results in hopes to demonstrate the novel application of complimentary technologies for measuring neuronal activity.
Specifically, Dr. Weiergräber presents implantation process for the F20-EET and HD-XO2 transmitters, including pre-, intra- and postoperative specifics that drive successful surgery and recordings. Furthermore, he illustrates how to perform simultaneous video-EEG recordings and how to prepare for downstream analysis of spontaneous and pharmacologically-induced hippocampal theta oscillations. Dr. Weiergräber describes analysis of theta activity and presents a self-made automatic detection system for highly organized theta oscillations.
Following, Dr. Jennifer Teske presents how DSI telemetry can used to determine energy efficiency of non-REM and REM sleep, and how telemetry can be combined with metabolic systems to quantify components of energy expenditure and movement in rodents. Specifically, she discusses experimental procedure for successful telemeter implantation and integration of DSI hardware with metabolic systems. She shares data collected using DSI’s F40-EET telemetry implant while concurrently measuring sleep, physical activity, feeding and energy expenditure using a Promethion Metabolic system, and shows how to calculate energy efficiency for non-REM and REM sleep stages, as well as individual components of total energy expenditure.
Analysis of EEG data Using ICA and Algorithm Development for Energy Comparisonijsrd.com
This Electroencephalogram (EEG) signal analysis very useful in clinical research and brain computer interface application. EEG signal (brain wave) recordings are highly susceptible from artifacts which are originated from the non-cerebral origin of the brain. EEG detection and rejection of artifacts are necessary for acquiring correct information from EEG signal. Emotiv, Epoc headset can record 16 channels from the scalp of the electrode. EEGLAB allows analysis of EEG signal through Event related potential (ERP) analysis, Independent component analysis (ICA), and time/frequency analysis. Independent component analysis (ICA) may be suitable method for detecting artifacts. We analyzed EEG data which are recorded using emotiv epoc in a different situation for a single person. EEG data are preprocessed by EEGLAB and decomposes the data by the ICA. Using statistical method, analyzed the all the dataset and finding the relationship among the dataset. T- Test shows that EEG pattern is unique in a person. EEG data is divided into different frequency band to find the relationship between the dataset. Also develop the algorithm for calculating energy of dataset for each channel. Comparing the energy for each dataset and each channel to find the maximum and minimum value of energy. In higher frequency range (13-100 Hz) dataset D (meditation) contains maximum value of energy for most channels among all datasets.
Enhancing extreme learning machine: Novel extentions and applications to opti...Apdullah YAYIK, Ph.D.
As a single-hidden layer feed forward neural network (SLFN), conventional extreme learning machine (ELM) reaches high performance rates in extremely rapid training pace on benchmark datasets. However, when it is applied to real life large datasets, decline in training pace and performance rates related to low convergence of singular value decomposition (SVD) method occurs. This thesis proposes new approaches in conventional ELM to overcome this problem with lower upper (LU) triangularization, Hessenberg decomposition, Schur decomposition, modified Gram Schmidt (MGS) process and Householder reflection methods. Experiments with conventional and proposed ELMs, have been conducted on visual stimuli optimization problem in brain computer interface (BCI). And, multi-layer perceptron (MLP), k-nearest neighbour (k-NN) and Bayesian network (BayesNET) are applied for compartments. 19 subjects participated in this experiment and results show that if priority is given to training pace, Hessenberg decomposition method, and if priority is given to performance measures Householder reflection method can replace SVD. Also, other proposed methods give comparable results. Besides, this thesis shows that visual stimuli that is smaller and has orange coloured concentric background has statistically positive effect on performing BCI application. In real-time BCI application proposed algorithms can decide just in 17 seconds with selected electroencephalography (EEG) channels and it has an accuracy rate of 90.83%.
Artificial Intelligence in Neuroscience Symposium of the McGill Integrative Neursocience Annual Retreat 2019. Some of the math is covered up by memes in this PDF version.
The document summarizes research on using EEG and neuroimaging techniques to study the neural mechanisms of creativity. It discusses how EEG signals are recorded and processed to extract event-related potentials (ERPs) and analyze brain activity. Various analysis methods are described, including spectral analysis of brain wave frequencies, source localization of neural sources, and time-frequency analysis. The research aims to better understand the temporal dynamics and neural correlates of cognitive processes involved in creativity.
ANALYSIS OF BRAIN COGNITIVE STATE FOR ARITHMETIC TASK AND MOTOR TASK USING EL...sipij
- The document analyzes brain cognitive states during an arithmetic task and motor task using electroencephalography (EEG) signals.
- EEG data was collected from 10 healthy volunteers during resting states, a motor task, and performing arithmetic calculations.
- The EEG signals were analyzed using standardized low resolution brain electromagnetic tomography (sLORETA) to generate 3D cortical distributions and localize the neuronal generators responsible for different cognitive states.
- The results were consistent with previous neuroimaging research, showing that EEG can demonstrate neuronal activity at the cortical level with good spatial resolution and provide both spatial and temporal information about cognitive functions.
Expressed sequence tag (EST), molecular markerKAUSHAL SAHU
This document discusses expressed sequence tags (ESTs), which are short sequences of cDNA used to identify genes and study gene expression. It provides a brief history of ESTs, noting they were first coined in 1991. ESTs are generated by sequencing fragments of cDNA from mRNA. They provide a quick and inexpensive way to discover new genes and study transcriptomes. Large databases of ESTs exist that can be searched and mined for various applications, including gene discovery, similarity searching, and transcriptome analysis. Pre-processing and clustering/assembling tools are used to improve EST data quality.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals,
yahoo journals, bing journals, International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, google journals, hard copy of journal
This document discusses how neurons in the brain release nitric oxide (NO) to control local blood flow. It presents three key findings:
1. Stimulation of individual neurons causes the release of NO, which then dilates nearby blood vessels to increase blood supply. This was shown by directly stimulating neurons with chemicals or electrodes.
2. Chemical or electrical stimulation of specific neurons called stellate neurons led to increased NO levels and blood vessel dilation. Blocking NO production prevented this effect.
3. Models were developed to simulate NO release from neurons in the brain and its effects on blood flow regulation.
SfN 2018: Machine learning and signal processing for neural oscillationsagramfort
Slides on my talk at SfN 2018 about how signal processing and machine learning can help to model and analyse neural time series.
Slides are on purpose not too technical for an audience of neuroscientists
ICC2017 Washington - http://icc2017.org/
6205.1
Exploring the possibilities of eye tracking and EEG integration for cartographic context
Merve Keskin
Istanbul Technical University
Kristien Ooms
Ghent University
A. Ozgur Dogru
Istanbul Technical University
Philippe De Maeyer
Universiteit Gent
Bradley Voytek - Berkeley Cognitive Neuroscience 2018UC San Diego
Through careful measurement and consideration of the brain signals we record, we can build massive databases of brain activity.
We can link these with other open neuroscience data sources to mine for links between brain activity, connectivity, gene expression, cell type, and function in new ways.
We can leverage data mining to generate new hypotheses *for us*.
Our relevant papers:
oscillation parameterization:
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2018/04/11/299859
waveform shape analysis:
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2018/04/16/302000
hypothesis generation:
http://voyteklab.com/wp-content/uploads/Voytek-JNeurosciMethods2012.pdf
open data ecosystems:
http://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/journal.pcbi.1005037
Advances in automating analysis of neural time seriesMainak Jas
This document describes advances in automating the analysis of neural time series data, specifically EEG and MEG data. It discusses challenges with manual analysis methods, including lack of reproducibility and scalability. It then summarizes the author's contributions to improving automation and reproducibility through tools like a Brain Imaging Data Structure validator, a tutorial on group analysis methods, and a method called Autoreject for automatically rejecting artifact-contaminated trials in EEG/MEG data. The goal of this work is to develop fully automated and reproducible analysis methods that can handle large datasets.
Spike sorting: What is it? Why do we need it? Where does it come from? How is...NeuroMat
This document provides an overview of spike sorting, including what it is, why it is needed, the history of the field, and how it is done. Spike sorting involves using features like spike amplitude, timing, and shape across multiple recording channels to classify which neuron each recorded action potential came from. It originated from neurophysiologists sorting spikes by eye but now uses automated algorithms. Common approaches include template matching, dimensionality reduction, clustering algorithms like k-means, and Gaussian mixture models.
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Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
1. Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
Antonio Galves
joint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas
Universidade de S.Paulo and NeuroMat
MathStatNeuro 2015
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
2. Looking for experimental evidence that the brain is a
statistician
Is the brain a statistician?
Stanislas Dehaene claims that the idea that the brain is a Bayesian
statistician is already sketched in von Helmholtz work!
See for instance the two lessons by Dehaene available on the web:
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
3. Looking for experimental evidence that the brain is a
statistician
Is the brain a statistician?
Stanislas Dehaene claims that the idea that the brain is a Bayesian
statistician is already sketched in von Helmholtz work!
See for instance the two lessons by Dehaene available on the web:
Le cerveau statisticien
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
4. Looking for experimental evidence that the brain is a
statistician
Is the brain a statistician?
Stanislas Dehaene claims that the idea that the brain is a Bayesian
statistician is already sketched in von Helmholtz work!
See for instance the two lessons by Dehaene available on the web:
Le cerveau statisticien
Le b´eb´e statisticien
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
5. Is the brain a statistician?
How to obtain experimental evidence supporting this conjecture?
Dehaene presents experimental evidence that unexpected
occurrences in regular sequences produce characteristic markers in
EEG data.
But we need more than evidences of mismatch negativity to support
this conjecture.
To discuss this issue we need to do statistical model selection in a
new class of stochastic processes:
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
6. Is the brain a statistician?
How to obtain experimental evidence supporting this conjecture?
Dehaene presents experimental evidence that unexpected
occurrences in regular sequences produce characteristic markers in
EEG data.
But we need more than evidences of mismatch negativity to support
this conjecture.
To discuss this issue we need to do statistical model selection in a
new class of stochastic processes:
Hidden context tree models.
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
7. Neurobiological problem
Random
Source
A random source produces sequences of auditory stimuli.
How to retrieve the structure of the source from EEG data?
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
8. Example of a random source: samba
Auditory segments:
2 - strong beat
1 - weak beat
0 - silent event
Chain generation:
start with a deterministic sequence
· · · 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 · · ·
replace in a iid way each symbol 1 by 0 with probability .
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
9. A typical sample would be
· · · 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 · · ·
· · · 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 · · ·
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
10. A typical sample would be
· · · 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 · · ·
· · · 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 · · ·
How to define the structure of this source?
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
11. A typical sample would be
· · · 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 · · ·
· · · 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 · · ·
How to define the structure of this source?
- By describing the algorithm producing each next symbol,
given the shortest relevant sequence of past symbols.
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
12. The structure of the random source
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
13. The structure of the random source
000 100 200
10 20 01 21
2
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
14. The structure of the random source
000 100 200
10 20 01 21
2
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
15. The stochastic chain generated by the source samba
1
X0
2
X−1
0
X−2
0
X−3
1
X−4
2
X−5
0
X1
1
X2
. . .. . .
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
16. Xn ∈ A = {0, 1, 2}
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
17. Xn ∈ A = {0, 1, 2}
(Xn)n∈Z is stochastic chain
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
18. Xn ∈ A = {0, 1, 2}
(Xn)n∈Z is stochastic chain
with memory of variable length
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
19. Xn ∈ A = {0, 1, 2}
(Xn)n∈Z is stochastic chain
with memory of variable length
generated by the probabilistic context tree
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
20. Xn ∈ A = {0, 1, 2}
(Xn)n∈Z is stochastic chain
with memory of variable length
generated by the probabilistic context tree
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
21. Context tree models
Introduced by Rissanen
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
22. Context tree models
Introduced by Rissanen
A universal data compression system, IEEE, 1983.
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
23. Context tree models
Introduced by Rissanen
A universal data compression system, IEEE, 1983.
stochastic chains with memory of variable length
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
24. Context tree models
Introduced by Rissanen
A universal data compression system, IEEE, 1983.
stochastic chains with memory of variable length
generated by a probabilistic context tree
000 100 200
10 20 01 21
2
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
25. The neurobiological question
Is it possible
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
26. The neurobiological question
Is it possible
to retrieve the samba context tree
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
27. The neurobiological question
Is it possible
to retrieve the samba context tree
from the EEG data recorded during the exposure to
the sequence of auditory stimuli generated by the
samba source?
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
29. How to address the identification problem?
We have
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
30. How to address the identification problem?
We have
EEG data recorded with 18 electrodes
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
31. How to address the identification problem?
We have
EEG data recorded with 18 electrodes
for each electrode e and each step n
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
32. How to address the identification problem?
We have
EEG data recorded with 18 electrodes
for each electrode e and each step n
call Y e
n = (Y e
n (t), t ∈ [0, T])
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
33. How to address the identification problem?
We have
EEG data recorded with 18 electrodes
for each electrode e and each step n
call Y e
n = (Y e
n (t), t ∈ [0, T]) the EEG signal recorded at electrode e
during the exposure to the auditory stimulus Xn
Y e
n ∈ L2
([0, T]), where T = 450ms is the time distance between the
onsets of two consecutive auditory stimuli
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
34. Hidden context tree model (HCTM)
Ingredients:
finite alphabet A
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
35. Hidden context tree model (HCTM)
Ingredients:
finite alphabet A
In our example A = {0, 1, 2}
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
36. Hidden context tree model (HCTM)
Ingredients:
finite alphabet A
In our example A = {0, 1, 2}
measurable space (F, F)
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
37. Hidden context tree model (HCTM)
Ingredients:
finite alphabet A
In our example A = {0, 1, 2}
measurable space (F, F)
In our example F = L2
([0, T]) and F is the Borel σ-algebra on F.
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
38. Hidden context tree model (HCTM)
Ingredients:
finite alphabet A
In our example A = {0, 1, 2}
measurable space (F, F)
In our example F = L2
([0, T]) and F is the Borel σ-algebra on F.
probabilistic context tree (τ, p)
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
39. Hidden context tree model (HCTM)
Ingredients:
finite alphabet A
In our example A = {0, 1, 2}
measurable space (F, F)
In our example F = L2
([0, T]) and F is the Borel σ-algebra on F.
probabilistic context tree (τ, p)
family {Qw : w ∈ τ} of probabilities on (F, F)
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
40. Hidden context tree model (HCTM)
Ingredients:
finite alphabet A
In our example A = {0, 1, 2}
measurable space (F, F)
In our example F = L2
([0, T]) and F is the Borel σ-algebra on F.
probabilistic context tree (τ, p)
family {Qw : w ∈ τ} of probabilities on (F, F)
stochastic chain (Xn, Yn) ∈ A × F.
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
41. Hidden context tree model
(Xn, Yn)n∈Z HCTM compatible with (τ, p) and (Qw : w ∈ τ) if
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
42. Hidden context tree model
(Xn, Yn)n∈Z HCTM compatible with (τ, p) and (Qw : w ∈ τ) if
(Xn)n∈Z is generated by (τ, p)
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
43. Hidden context tree model
(Xn, Yn)n∈Z HCTM compatible with (τ, p) and (Qw : w ∈ τ) if
(Xn)n∈Z is generated by (τ, p)
for any m, n ∈ Z with m ≤ n
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
44. Hidden context tree model
(Xn, Yn)n∈Z HCTM compatible with (τ, p) and (Qw : w ∈ τ) if
(Xn)n∈Z is generated by (τ, p)
for any m, n ∈ Z with m ≤ n
any string xn
m− (τ)+1 ∈ An−m+ (τ)
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
45. Hidden context tree model
(Xn, Yn)n∈Z HCTM compatible with (τ, p) and (Qw : w ∈ τ) if
(Xn)n∈Z is generated by (τ, p)
for any m, n ∈ Z with m ≤ n
any string xn
m− (τ)+1 ∈ An−m+ (τ)
and any sequence In
m = (Im, . . . , In) of F-measurable sets,
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
46. Hidden context tree model
(Xn, Yn)n∈Z HCTM compatible with (τ, p) and (Qw : w ∈ τ) if
(Xn)n∈Z is generated by (τ, p)
for any m, n ∈ Z with m ≤ n
any string xn
m− (τ)+1 ∈ An−m+ (τ)
and any sequence In
m = (Im, . . . , In) of F-measurable sets,
P Y n
m ∈ In
m|Xn
m− (τ)+1 = xn
m− (τ)+1 =
n
k=m
Qcτ (xk
k− (τ)+1
)(Ik)
(τ) = height of τ
cτ (xk
k− (τ)+1) = context assigned to xk
k− (τ)+1 by τ
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
47. Rephrasing our problem
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
49. Rephrasing our problem
Taking
(Xn)n∈Z sequence of auditory stimuli produced by the samba source
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
50. Rephrasing our problem
Taking
(Xn)n∈Z sequence of auditory stimuli produced by the samba source
(Y e
n )n∈Z successive chunks of EEG signals
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
51. Rephrasing our problem
Taking
(Xn)n∈Z sequence of auditory stimuli produced by the samba source
(Y e
n )n∈Z successive chunks of EEG signals
Question: Is (Xn, Y e
n )n∈Z a HCTM compatible with τ?
000 100 200
10 20 01 21
2
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
52. is (Xn, Y e
n )n∈Z a HCTM compatible with τ?
In other terms, for any w ∈ τ, is it true that
L(Y e
n |Xn
n− (w)+1 = w, X
− (τ)
−∞ = u) = L(Y e
n |Xn
n− (w)+1 = w, X
− (τ)
−∞ = v)
for any pair of strings u and v?
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
53. Pruning the tree
A version of Rissanen’s algorithm Context will be applied
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
54. Pruning the tree
A version of Rissanen’s algorithm Context will be applied
Start with a maximal admissible candidate tree
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
55. Pruning the tree
A version of Rissanen’s algorithm Context will be applied
Start with a maximal admissible candidate tree
For any string w and pair of symbols a, b ∈ A with aw and bw
belonging to the candidate tree
test the equality
L(Y e
n |Xn
n− (w) = aw) = L(Yn|Xn
n− (w) = bw)
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
56. Pruning the tree
If for all pairs of symbols (a, b) the equality is rejected then prune all
the leaves aw
Repeat the pruning procedure until no more pruning is required
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
57. How to test the equality
L(Yn|Xn
n− (w) = aw) = L(Yn|Xn
n− (w) = bw) ?
Apply the projective method introduced by Cuestas-Albertos, Fraiman
and Ransford (2006).
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
58. Experimental results
Context tree selection procedure for the EEG data recorded during
the exposure to the sequence of auditory stimuli generated by the
samba source
Sample composed by 20 subjects
For each subject EEG data from 18 electrodes was recorded
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data
61. Summary
18
5
19 15
White nodes indicate the number of subjects which correctly identify the
node as not being a context. Black nodes indicate the number of
subjects which correctly identify the node as a context. For instance, 18
subjects correctly identify that the symbol 0 alone is not enough to
predict the next symbol. And 15 subjects correctly identify the symbol 2
as a context.
Antonio Galvesjoint work with A. Duarte, R. Fraiman, G. Ost and C. Vargas Hidden context tree modeling of EEG data