Low-Rank + Sparse Decomposition (LR+SD) for EEG Artifact Removal

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Gilles, Jerome, Meyer, Travis, Douglas, Pamela K.
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author Gilles, Jerome
Meyer, Travis
Douglas, Pamela K.
author_facet Gilles, Jerome
Meyer, Travis
Douglas, Pamela K.
contents Concurrent EEG-fMRI recordings are advantageous over serial recordings, as they offer the ability to explore the relationship between both signals without the compounded effects of nonstationarity in the brain. Nonetheless, analysis of simultaneous recordings is challenging given that a number of noise sources are introduced into the EEG signal even after MR gradient artifact removal with balistocardiogram artifact being highly prominent. Here, we present an algorithm for automatically removing residual noise sources from the EEG signal in a single process using low rank + sparse decomposition (LR+SD). We apply this method to both experimental and simulated EEG data, where in the latter case the true EEG signature is known. The experimental data consisted of EEG data collected concurrently with fMRI (EEG-fMRI) as well as alone outside the scanning environment while subjects viewed Gabor flashes, a perceptual task known to produce event related power diminutions in the alpha spectral band. On the simulated data, the LR+SD method was able to recover the pure EEG signal and separate it from artifact with up to three EEG sources. On the experimental data, LR+SD was able to recover the diminution in alpha spectral power that follows light flashes in concurrent EEG-fMRI data, which was not detectable prior to artifact removal. At the group level, we found that the signal-to-noise ratio was increased ~34\% following LR+SD cleaning, as compared independent component analysis (ICA) in concurrently collected EEG-fMRI data. We anticipate that this method will be highly useful for analyzing simultaneously collected EEG-fMRI data, and downstream for exploring the coupling between these two modalities.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_05812
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Low-Rank + Sparse Decomposition (LR+SD) for EEG Artifact Removal
Gilles, Jerome
Meyer, Travis
Douglas, Pamela K.
Neurons and Cognition
Signal Processing
Concurrent EEG-fMRI recordings are advantageous over serial recordings, as they offer the ability to explore the relationship between both signals without the compounded effects of nonstationarity in the brain. Nonetheless, analysis of simultaneous recordings is challenging given that a number of noise sources are introduced into the EEG signal even after MR gradient artifact removal with balistocardiogram artifact being highly prominent. Here, we present an algorithm for automatically removing residual noise sources from the EEG signal in a single process using low rank + sparse decomposition (LR+SD). We apply this method to both experimental and simulated EEG data, where in the latter case the true EEG signature is known. The experimental data consisted of EEG data collected concurrently with fMRI (EEG-fMRI) as well as alone outside the scanning environment while subjects viewed Gabor flashes, a perceptual task known to produce event related power diminutions in the alpha spectral band. On the simulated data, the LR+SD method was able to recover the pure EEG signal and separate it from artifact with up to three EEG sources. On the experimental data, LR+SD was able to recover the diminution in alpha spectral power that follows light flashes in concurrent EEG-fMRI data, which was not detectable prior to artifact removal. At the group level, we found that the signal-to-noise ratio was increased ~34\% following LR+SD cleaning, as compared independent component analysis (ICA) in concurrently collected EEG-fMRI data. We anticipate that this method will be highly useful for analyzing simultaneously collected EEG-fMRI data, and downstream for exploring the coupling between these two modalities.
title Low-Rank + Sparse Decomposition (LR+SD) for EEG Artifact Removal
topic Neurons and Cognition
Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.05812