Real-time Sub-milliwatt Epilepsy Detection Implemented on a Spiking Neural Network Edge Inference Processor

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Lia, Ruixin, Zhaoa, Guoxu, Muir, Dylan Richard, Ling, Yuya, Burelo, Karla, Khoei, Mina, Wang, Dong, Xing, Yannan, Qiao, Ning
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Lia, Ruixin
Zhaoa, Guoxu
Muir, Dylan Richard
Ling, Yuya
Burelo, Karla
Khoei, Mina
Wang, Dong
Xing, Yannan
Qiao, Ning
author_facet Lia, Ruixin
Zhaoa, Guoxu
Muir, Dylan Richard
Ling, Yuya
Burelo, Karla
Khoei, Mina
Wang, Dong
Xing, Yannan
Qiao, Ning
contents Analyzing electroencephalogram (EEG) signals to detect the epileptic seizure status of a subject presents a challenge to existing technologies aimed at providing timely and efficient diagnosis. In this study, we aimed to detect interictal and ictal periods of epileptic seizures using a spiking neural network (SNN). Our proposed approach provides an online and real-time preliminary diagnosis of epileptic seizures and helps to detect possible pathological conditions.To validate our approach, we conducted experiments using multiple datasets. We utilized a trained SNN to identify the presence of epileptic seizures and compared our results with those of related studies. The SNN model was deployed on Xylo, a digital SNN neuromorphic processor designed to process temporal signals. Xylo efficiently simulates spiking leaky integrate-and-fire neurons with exponential input synapses. Xylo has much lower energy requirments than traditional approaches to signal processing, making it an ideal platform for developing low-power seizure detection systems.Our proposed method has a high test accuracy of 93.3% and 92.9% when classifying ictal and interictal periods. At the same time, the application has an average power consumption of 87.4 uW(IO power) + 287.9 uW(computational power) when deployed to Xylo. Our method demonstrates excellent low-latency performance when tested on multiple datasets. Our work provides a new solution for seizure detection, and it is expected to be widely used in portable and wearable devices in the future.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2410_16613
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Real-time Sub-milliwatt Epilepsy Detection Implemented on a Spiking Neural Network Edge Inference Processor
Lia, Ruixin
Zhaoa, Guoxu
Muir, Dylan Richard
Ling, Yuya
Burelo, Karla
Khoei, Mina
Wang, Dong
Xing, Yannan
Qiao, Ning
Signal Processing
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
Neural and Evolutionary Computing
Neurons and Cognition
Analyzing electroencephalogram (EEG) signals to detect the epileptic seizure status of a subject presents a challenge to existing technologies aimed at providing timely and efficient diagnosis. In this study, we aimed to detect interictal and ictal periods of epileptic seizures using a spiking neural network (SNN). Our proposed approach provides an online and real-time preliminary diagnosis of epileptic seizures and helps to detect possible pathological conditions.To validate our approach, we conducted experiments using multiple datasets. We utilized a trained SNN to identify the presence of epileptic seizures and compared our results with those of related studies. The SNN model was deployed on Xylo, a digital SNN neuromorphic processor designed to process temporal signals. Xylo efficiently simulates spiking leaky integrate-and-fire neurons with exponential input synapses. Xylo has much lower energy requirments than traditional approaches to signal processing, making it an ideal platform for developing low-power seizure detection systems.Our proposed method has a high test accuracy of 93.3% and 92.9% when classifying ictal and interictal periods. At the same time, the application has an average power consumption of 87.4 uW(IO power) + 287.9 uW(computational power) when deployed to Xylo. Our method demonstrates excellent low-latency performance when tested on multiple datasets. Our work provides a new solution for seizure detection, and it is expected to be widely used in portable and wearable devices in the future.
title Real-time Sub-milliwatt Epilepsy Detection Implemented on a Spiking Neural Network Edge Inference Processor
topic Signal Processing
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
Neural and Evolutionary Computing
Neurons and Cognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.16613