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Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004.

Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

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Narcolepsy Project Portable Device Detection Algorithm Prediction Algorithm Expert System Medication Allocation Activity Planning GUI for Patient GUI for Doctor Stored Data Objective Evaluation of Patient Condition Doctor’s New Instructions Current Condition Medication & Activity Estimated Future Condition Suggested Actions Detection Algorithm

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Page 1: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Sleep Stage Identification

Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004.

Page 2: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Objective

• How Sleep Stage Identification fits into the Narcolepsy Project?

• Manual Sleep Staging Overview• Review on Previous Automation Attempts• Problems, Issues, and Solutions• Work in Progress

Page 3: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Narcolepsy ProjectPortable Device

DetectionAlgorithm

PredictionAlgorithm

Expert System

Medication Allocation

Activity Planning

GUI forPatient

GUI forDoctor

StoredData

ObjectiveEvaluation of Patient Condition

Doctor’s New Instructions

Current Condition

Medication & Activity

EstimatedFuture Condition

Suggested Actions

DetectionAlgorithm

Page 4: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Detection Algorithm

• Goal: – Correctly identify the conscious level of subject

while awake and the sleep stage while sleeping.

• Method: – Quantify brain activity – Sleep staging automation

Sleep staging automation

Page 5: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Manual Sleep Staging

• Standard set by Rechtschaffen and Kales

• Awake, NREM I to IV, REM, MT• Polysomnogram:

– EEG – EOG – EMG

Page 6: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

EEG

Page 7: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Previous Research

• Shimada 1998 – NN at 80% – 1st ANN for EEG to characteristic waves– 2nd ANN for characteristic waves to stage– 3rd ANN for contextual correction

• Oropesa 1999 – Wavelet & NN at 77.6%• Flexer 2000 – HMM at 80%

Page 8: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

FYDPApproach 1 Approach 2

Method MLP HMM

Features Frequency Hjorth

Output Awake/Asleep Awake, NREM I to IV, REM

Accuracy 91.81% 77.36%

Time Delay 0.4 min 3.5 min

False Positive 10.03% 10.87%

Page 9: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

5 Issues1. Stages often changes during epoch. 2. Changes are gradual.

3. Some features are only present some of the time.

4. Sleep staging rules are not intuitive.5. Medical experts have an inter-

observer agreement of less than 90%.

Page 10: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Solutions

Mimic medical experts’ actions. 1. Extract Feature Information (Activity Band

Info, Characteristic Wave Info, and Other Info)

2. Establish Contextual Information (last stage, the duration in the current stage, etc.)

3. Determine Sleep Stage by processing the feature and contextual information with a complete rule based expert system.

Page 11: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Components

Page 12: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Extract Feature Information• Mixed frequency activity• Spectrogram• Identify Awake and REM from other stages

Page 13: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Extract Feature InformationAwake REM

sensitivity 93.51% specificity 94.60%

Page 14: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Extract Feature Information

• Delta band content• Scalogram• Differentiate NREM

II, III, and IV

III IV

Stage II(90.23%, 86.06%), Stage III(98.60%, 96.81%),Stage IV(99.53%, 98.03%)

Page 15: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Establish Contextual InformationStandard Hypnogram

For Healthy Young Adults

Page 16: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Establish Contextual Information

States Awake NREM I NREM II NREM III NREM IV REMAwake 0.8112 0.1387 0.0352 0.0000 0.0000 0.0150NREM I 0.0664 0.4796 0.4276 0.0000 0.0000 0.0264NREM II 0.0219 0.0093 0.9430 0.0154 0.0004 0.0101NREM III 0.0044 0.0000 0.0868 0.7266 0.1822 0.0000NREM IV 0.0097 0.0130 0.0222 0.0073 0.9595 0.0000

REM 0.0247 0.0058 0.0102 0.0000 0.0000 0.9593

Page 17: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Establish Contextual Information

Awake Stage I

Stage II

Stage III

Stage IV

REM

Page 18: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Work in Progress

• Extract Feature Information– Sleep spindles, K-complex, Saw-tooth waves,

etc. • Establish Contextual Information

– Consider duration of each stage, number of elapsed cycles, etc.

• Build Rule-based Inference System

Page 19: Sleep Stage Identification Jessie Y. Shen February 17, 2004

Thank You!