Evaluation of Decoding Algorithms for Estimating Bladder Pressure from Dorsal Root Ganglia Neural Recordings.
Evaluation of Decoding Algorithms for Estimating Bladder Pressure from Dorsal Root Ganglia Neural Recordings.
复制标题
从背根神经节神经记录估计膀胱压力的解码算法评估。
DOI:
10.1007/s10439-017-1966-6
复制
发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
Bruns,TimM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ross,ShaniE;Ouyang,Zhonghua;Rajagopalan,Sai;Bruns,TimM
A closed-loop device for bladder control may offer greater clinical benefit compared to current open-loop stimulation devices. Previous studies have demonstrated the feasibility of using single-unit recordings from sacral-level dorsal root ganglia (DRG) for decoding bladder pressure. Automatic online sorting, to differentiate single units, can be computationally heavy and unreliable, in contrast to simple multi-unit thresholded activity. In this study, the feasibility of using DRG multi-unit recordings to decode bladder pressure was examined. A broad range of feature selection methods and three algorithms (multivariate linear regression, basic Kalman filter, and a nonlinear autoregressive moving average model) were used to create training models and provide validation fits to bladder pressure for data collected in seven anesthetized feline experiments. A non-linear autoregressive moving average (NARMA) model with regularization provided the most accurate bladder pressure estimate, based on normalized root-mean-squared error, NRMSE, (17 ± 7%). A basic Kalman filter yielded the highest similarity to the bladder pressure with an average correlation coefficient, CC, of 0.81 ± 0.13. The best algorithm set (based on NRMSE) was further evaluated on data obtained from a chronic feline experiment. Testing results yielded a NRMSE and CC of 10.7% and 0.61, respectively from a model that was trained on data recorded 2 weeks prior. From offline analysis, implementation of NARMA in a closed-loop scheme for detecting bladder contractions would provide a robust control signal. Ultimate integration of closed-loop algorithms in bladder neuroprostheses will require evaluations of parameter and signal stability over time.