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1.
Comput Biol Med ; 170: 107908, 2024 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38217973

ABSTRACT

Electrocardiogram (ECG) are the physiological signals and a standard test to measure the heart's electrical activity that depicts the movement of cardiac muscles. A review study has been conducted on ECG signals analysis with the help of artificial intelligence (AI) methods over the last ten years i.e., 2012-22. Primarily, the method of ECG analysis by software systems was divided into classical signal processing (e.g. spectrograms or filters), machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL), including recursive models, transformers and hybrid. Secondly, the data sources and benchmark datasets were depicted. Authors grouped resources by ECG acquisition methods into hospital-based portable machines and wearable devices. Authors also included new trends like advanced pre-processing, data augmentation, simulations and agent-based modeling. The study found improvement in ECG examination perfection made each year through ML, DL, hybrid models, and transformers. Convolutional neural networks and hybrid models were more targeted and proved efficient. The transformer model extended the accuracy from 90% to 98%. The Physio-Net library helps acquire ECG signals, including the popular benchmark databases such as MIT-BIH, PTB, and challenging datasets. Similarly, wearable devices have been established as a appropriate option for monitoring patient health without the time and place limitations and are also helpful for AI model calibration with so far accuracy of 82%-83% on Samsung smartwatch. In the pre-processing signals, spectrogram generation through Fourier and wavelet transformations are erected leading approaches promoting on average accuracy of 90%-95%. Likewise, data enhancement using geometrical techniques is well-considered; however, extraction and concatenation-based methods need attention. As the what-if analysis in healthcare or cardiac issues can be performed using a complex simulation, the study reviews agent-based modeling and simulation approaches for cardiovascular risk event assessment.


Subject(s)
Algorithms , Artificial Intelligence , Humans , Neural Networks, Computer , Software , Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted , Electrocardiography/methods
2.
Sensors (Basel) ; 22(24)2022 Dec 07.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36559944

ABSTRACT

The non-invasive electrocardiogram (ECG) signals are useful in heart condition assessment and are found helpful in diagnosing cardiac diseases. However, traditional ways, i.e., a medical consultation required effort, knowledge, and time to interpret the ECG signals due to the large amount of data and complexity. Neural networks have been shown to be efficient recently in interpreting the biomedical signals including ECG and EEG. The novelty of the proposed work is using spectrograms instead of raw signals. Spectrograms could be easily reduced by eliminating frequencies with no ECG information. Moreover, spectrogram calculation is time-efficient through short-time Fourier transformation (STFT) which allowed to present reduced data with well-distinguishable form to convolutional neural network (CNN). The data reduction was performed through frequency filtration by taking a specific cutoff value. These steps makes architecture of the CNN model simple which showed high accuracy. The proposed approach reduced memory usage and computational power through not using complex CNN models. A large publicly available PTB-XL dataset was utilized, and two datasets were prepared, i.e., spectrograms and raw signals for binary classification. The highest accuracy of 99.06% was achieved by the proposed approach, which reflects spectrograms are better than the raw signals for ECG classification. Further, up- and down-sampling of the signals were also performed at various sampling rates and accuracies were attained.


Subject(s)
Heart Diseases , Neural Networks, Computer , Humans , Heart Rate , Electrocardiography , Filtration , Algorithms
3.
Sci Rep ; 12(1): 11314, 2022 07 04.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35789191

ABSTRACT

In the article, the authors present a multi-agent model that simulates the development of the COVID-19 pandemic at the regional level. The developed what-if system is a multi-agent generalization of the SEIR epidemiological model, which enables predicting the pandemic's course in various regions of Poland, taking into account Poland's spatial and demographic diversity, the residents' level of mobility, and, primarily, the level of restrictions imposed and the associated compliance. The developed simulation system considers detailed topographic data and the residents' professional and private lifestyles specific to the community. A numerical agent represents each resident in the system, thus providing a highly detailed model of social interactions and the pandemic's development. The developed model, made publicly available as free software, was tested in three representative regions of Poland. As the obtained results indicate, implementing social distancing and limiting mobility is crucial for impeding a pandemic before the development of an effective vaccine. It is also essential to consider a given community's social, demographic, and topographic specificity and apply measures appropriate for a given region.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Influenza, Human , COVID-19/epidemiology , Computer Simulation , Humans , Influenza, Human/epidemiology , Pandemics/prevention & control , Poland/epidemiology
4.
Cancer Manag Res ; 11: 6603-6614, 2019.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31406475

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Carcinoma of unknown primary site (CUP) refers to 1-5% of all head and neck neoplasms. Very often, the primary site remains difficult to determine. Squamous cell carcinoma is the most frequent histopathological type diagnosed in the head and neck region. According to statistics, a primary site is usually located in the oropharynx. STUDY OBJECTIVE: The study presents diagnostic difficulties and the methods of diagnosing and the therapy of CUP and primary sites in patients treated in the region of Lower Silesia and Silesia. The aim of the study was to show a retrospective analysis of 233 CUP patients to assess how clinical features, diagnosis and treatment affect the survival of patients. MATERIAL AND METHODS: The diagnostics of patients included panendoscopy with specimen collection (nasoendoscopy, laryngoscopy, esophagoscopy, brochoscopy), computed tomography examination of the neck, chest, abdomen and pelvis minor, as well as positron emission tomography examination. Tonsilletomy was performed in 37 patients. Neck dissection was carried out in 109 subjects and 165 patients were treated bt radiotherapy, and 135 by chemotherapy. CONCLUSIONS: Tonsillectomy is required in CUP patients with the negative results of biopsy and imaging tests. It gives a possibility of detecting the primary site and improves the results of treatment and survival of CUP patients.Combination therapy, including surgical treatment and chemoradiotherapy, gives the best therapeutic results in CUP patients. The general condition of patient and younger age have an impact on prognosis and survival.

5.
Sensors (Basel) ; 18(1)2018 Jan 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29316643

ABSTRACT

To reduce energy consumption and improve residents' quality of life, "smart cities" should use not only modern technologies, but also the social innovations of the "Internet of Things" (IoT) era. This article attempts to solve transport problems in a smart city's office district by utilizing gamification that incentivizes the carpooling system. The goal of the devised system is to significantly reduce the number of cars, and, consequently, to alleviate traffic jams, as well as to curb pollution and energy consumption. A representative sample of the statistical population of people working in one of the biggest office hubs in Poland (the so-called "Mordor of Warsaw") was surveyed. The collected data were processed using spatial data mining methods, and the results were a set of parameters for the multi-agent system. This approach made it possible to run a series of simulations on a set of 100,000 agents and to select an effective gamification methodology that supports the carpooling process. The implementation of the proposed solutions (a "serious game" variation of urban games) would help to reduce the number of cars by several dozen percent, significantly reduce energy consumption, eliminate traffic jams, and increase the activity of the smart city residents.

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