Internet of things for epilepsy detection in patients

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Abstract

This article details the design of a web application working alongside a device that uses sensors to capture and transmit data related to the brain’s activity (normal or abnormal) from a patient who experiences symptoms of epilepsy. The purpose is to prevent this disease from causing harm and irreversible effects on that specific population. The sensors are powered by a mobile device that connects via Bluetooth when changes are detected. Then, a signal is transmitted which is analyzed using neural networks for the debugging and processing of the information. A decision is then made regarding the state of the patient who could be suffering from an epileptic seizure. In such case, a report is issued in order to save his life. Specific characteristics found in people with critical episodes of epilepsy are combined with a hybrid system consisting of a logical controller based on an Adaptive System of Neural-Diffuse Inference (ANFIS). This study concludes that the model validated with a database including 198 signs in the years 2010, 2011 and 2012 has an accuracy of 95.5% in diagnosing or predicting an epileptic seizure. The performance matches the accuracy found in other techniques.

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Sogamoso, K. V. A., Parra, O. J. S., & Espitia R., M. J. (2018). Internet of things for epilepsy detection in patients. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 11151 LNCS, pp. 237–244). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-00560-3_32

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