Abstract

This paper provides a thorough analysis of the use of electromyography (EMG) data in early stroke diagnosis and detection. Stroke continues to be a major global cause of disability and death, which emphasises the critical need for an accurate diagnosis made quickly to improve patient outcomes. Early detection is still difficult to achieve, even with improvements in medical imaging and testing technologies. By detecting minute variations in muscle activity linked to stroke symptoms, EMG data analysis offers a viable method for early stroke identification. The review delves into the diverse methodologies and strategies utilised to leverage EMG data for the purpose of stroke diagnosis, encompassing the application of deep learning models and machine learning algorithms. The paper proposes a structured framework for classifying approaches for early stroke detection and diagnosis using EMG data, providing a systematic way to categorize and compare different methodologies. The paper concludes by highlighting the revolutionary potential of EMG-based techniques in improving the diagnosis of strokes earlier and urging more study to address current issues and make clinical application easier.

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