Reducing Intraspecies and Interspecies Covariate Shift in Traumatic Brain Injury EEG of Humans and Mice Using Transfer Euclidean Alignment

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2310.02398v1
• Date: Tue, 3 Oct 2023 19:48:02 GMT
• Title: Reducing Intraspecies and Interspecies Covariate Shift in Traumatic Brain Injury EEG of Humans and Mice Using Transfer Euclidean Alignment
• Authors: Manoj Vishwanath, Steven Cao, Nikil Dutt, Amir M. Rahmani, Miranda M. Lim, Hung Cao
• Abstract summary: High variability across subjects poses a significant challenge when it comes to deploying machine learning models for classification tasks in the real world. In such instances, machine learning models that exhibit exceptional performance on a specific dataset may not necessarily demonstrate similar proficiency when applied to a distinct dataset for the same task. We introduce Transfer Euclidean Alignment - a transfer learning technique to tackle the problem of the robustness of human biomedical data for training deep learning models.
• Score: 4.264615907591813
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
• Abstract: While analytics of sleep electroencephalography (EEG) holds certain advantages over other methods in clinical applications, high variability across subjects poses a significant challenge when it comes to deploying machine learning models for classification tasks in the real world. In such instances, machine learning models that exhibit exceptional performance on a specific dataset may not necessarily demonstrate similar proficiency when applied to a distinct dataset for the same task. The scarcity of high-quality biomedical data further compounds this challenge, making it difficult to evaluate the model's generality comprehensively. In this paper, we introduce Transfer Euclidean Alignment - a transfer learning technique to tackle the problem of the dearth of human biomedical data for training deep learning models. We tested the robustness of this transfer learning technique on various rule-based classical machine learning models as well as the EEGNet-based deep learning model by evaluating on different datasets, including human and mouse data in a binary classification task of detecting individuals with versus without traumatic brain injury (TBI). By demonstrating notable improvements with an average increase of 14.42% for intraspecies datasets and 5.53% for interspecies datasets, our findings underscore the importance of the use of transfer learning to improve the performance of machine learning and deep learning models when using diverse datasets for training.

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