Abstract

Excessive sleep arousal affects one's sleep quality that would induce disease. Polysomnography is a powerful tool for sleep related monitoring. Clinically, there are being two kinds of causes on sleep arousal. One is apnea and hypopnea related arousal and the other is non-apnea and non-hypopnea arousal. The latter is relatively hidden and is difficult to determine in clinical. We aim to classify the sleep arousal caused by non-apnea and non-hypopnea from apnea and hypopnea related arousal. We propose an improved ensemble deep learning architecture that use a positional embedding based multi-head attention method to keep temporal relations of multimodal physiological signals. The experimental datasets are based on an open access dataset from the public cardiology challenge 2018. We conduct several groups of comparison experiments among our proposed convolutional-residual network with positional embedding and multi-head attention (CRPEMA) method and other methods that includes methods presented on the cardiology challenge 2018. The results show that CRPEMA has high efficiency and accuracy. When the parameters decrease by more than 50%, the accuracy is keeping improved. Experiment results reflect that CRPEMA outperforms others and obtains the Area Under the Precision-Recall curve (AUPRC) of 0.391.

Highlights

  • Sleep Medicine is a new interdisciplinary subject

  • We propose a novel deep learning method CRPEMA based on Convolutional Neural Network (CNN)

  • We deploy experiments and validate its performance on an open access dataset provided by the computing in cardiology challenge 2018

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Summary

Introduction

Sleep Medicine is a new interdisciplinary subject. Sleep related signals reflect one’s physiological mechanism and can be used to diagnose sleep diseases [1]. One is apnea and hypopnea related arousal that includes obstructive apnea, combined apnea, central apnea and hypopnea. These are relatively easy to be detected clinically. The other is non-apnea and non-hypopnea arousal that consists of respiratory exertion-related arousal (RERA), bruxism, snoring and so on. They are relatively hidden and difficult to be detected [3]. RERA is easy to cause drivers to lose attention when driving [4].

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