Learning Polynomial Networks for Classification of Clinical Electroencephalograms
Vitaly Schetinin, Joachim Schult
Abstract
We describe a polynomial network technique developed for learning to classify clinical electroencephalograms (EEGs) presented by noisy features. Using an evolutionary strategy implemented within Group Method of Data Handling, we learn classification models which are comprehensively described by sets of short-term polynomials. The polynomial models were learnt to classify the EEGs recorded from Alzheimer and healthy patients and recognize the EEG artifacts. Comparing the performances of our technique and some machine learning methods we conclude that our technique can learn well-suited polynomial models which experts can find easy-to-understand.
Create a lesson
Related papers
RAFT: A Stateful Retrieval-Augmented Framework for Troubleshooting Agents
Mingxuan Zhang, Xiaowen Wang, Anupma Sharan et al.
Q&A on Any Spreadsheet Requires Interpreting Its Grid Structure
Zofia Smoleń
Deep Noir: Autonomous Steering Discovery via Architectural Chronometry in Transformer Models
Frank E. Bobe, Gregory D. Vetaw, Darshan W. Bryner et al.
Ownership in AI-Assisted Everyday Tasks
Megan Wei, Melanie Subbiah, Audrey Lee et al.
PAA: The Probabilistic Allen Algebra: A Generative and Complete Probabilistic Extension of Allen's Interval Relations
Julian Eggert
Limits of Confidence in Diffusion
Russ Webb, Amitis Shidani, Alice Bizeul et al.