Abstract
The automatic sleep stage classification technique can facilitate the diagnosis of sleep disorders and release the medical expert from labor-consumption work. In this paper, novel improved model based essence features (IMBEFs) were proposed combining locality energy (LE) and dual state space models (DSSMs) for automatic sleep stage detection on single-channel electroencephalograph (EEG) signals. Firstly, each EEG epoch is decomposed into low-level sub-bands (LSBs) and high-level sub-bands (HSBs) by wavelet packet decomposition (WPD), separately. Then, the DSSMs are estimated by the LSBs and the LE calculation is carried out on HSBs. Thirdly, the IMBEFs extracted from the DSSM and LE are fed into the appropriate classifier for sleep stage classification. The performance of the proposed method was evaluated on three public sleep databases. The experimental results show that under the Rechtschaffen’s and Kale’s (R&K) standard, the sleep stage classification accuracies of six classes on the Sleep EDF database and the Dreams Subjects database are 92.04% and 78.92%, respectively. Under the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) standard, the classification accuracies of five classes in the Dreams Subjects database and the ISRUC database reached 79.90% and 81.65%. The proposed method can be used for reliable sleep stage classification with high accuracy compared with state-of-the-art methods.
Highlights
Automatic sleep stage classification is an important research focus due to its importance for the study of sleep related disorders
According to Rechtschaffen’s and Kale’s (R&K) recommendations, sleep stages can be divided into six stages: The Awake stage (Awa), rapid Eye Movement stage (REM), Sleep stage 1 (S1), Sleep stage 2 (S2), Sleep stage 3 (S3), Sleep stage 4 (S4) [1]
Sleep EDF (S-EDF) database and ISRUCS3 database with the ω dual state space models (DSSMs), ω locality energy (LE), n DSSM and l LE determined according to the previous experiments
Summary
Automatic sleep stage classification is an important research focus due to its importance for the study of sleep related disorders. There are currently two classification criteria for sleep stages. According to Rechtschaffen’s and Kale’s (R&K) recommendations, sleep stages can be divided into six stages: The Awake stage (Awa), rapid Eye Movement stage (REM), Sleep stage 1 (S1), Sleep stage 2. (S2), Sleep stage 3 (S3), Sleep stage 4 (S4) [1] Another sleep stage classification standard was provided by the AASM. In this standard, there are five sleep stages: Awa, N1 (S1), N2 (S2), N3 (the merging of stages S3 and S4) and REM [2]. It is imperative to study the method for automatic sleep stage classification
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