Title :
Single-Trial Multiwavelet Coherence in Application to Neurophysiological Time Series
Author :
Brittain, J.-S. ; Halliday, D.M. ; Conway, B.A. ; Jens Bo Nielsen
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electron., York Univ.
fDate :
5/1/2007 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
A method of single-trial coherence analysis is presented, through the application of continuous multiwavelets. Multiwavelets allow the construction of spectra and bivariate statistics such as coherence within single trials. Spectral estimates are made consistent through optimal time-frequency localization and smoothing. The use of multiwavelets is considered along with an alternative single-trial method prevalent in the literature, with the focus being on statistical, interpretive and computational aspects. The multiwavelet approach is shown to possess many desirable properties, including optimal conditioning, statistical descriptions and computational efficiency. The methods are then applied to bivariate surrogate and neurophysiological data for calibration and comparative study. Neurophysiological data were recorded intracellularly from two spinal motoneurones innervating the posterior biceps muscle during fictive locomotion in the decerebrated cat
Keywords :
biomechanics; calibration; medical signal processing; neurophysiology; smoothing methods; statistical analysis; time series; time-frequency analysis; wavelet transforms; bivariate statistics; calibration; computational efficiency; continuous multiwavelet; decerebrated cat; fictive locomotion; neurophysiological time series; optimal conditioning; optimal time-frequency localization; posterior biceps muscle; single-trial coherence analysis; single-trial multiwavelet coherence; smoothing; spectra construction; spinal motoneurones; Biomedical measurements; Coherence; Electroencephalography; Frequency domain analysis; Protocols; Signal analysis; Smoothing methods; Statistics; Time frequency analysis; Time series analysis; Coherence; fictive locomotion; motor studies; multiwavelet; time-frequency analysis; Animals; Cats; Data Interpretation, Statistical; Fourier Analysis; Humans; Locomotion; Microelectrodes; Models, Theoretical; Motor Neurons; Neurophysiology; Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted; Synapses; Time Factors;
Journal_Title :
Biomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TBME.2006.889185