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1.
Int J Neural Syst ; 26(6): 1650037, 2016 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27354194

ABSTRACT

The identification and the modeling of epilepsy convulsions during everyday life using wearable devices would enhance patient anamnesis and monitoring. The psychology of the epilepsy patient penalizes the use of user-driven modeling, which means that the probability of identifying convulsions is driven through generalized models. Focusing on clonic convulsions, this pre-clinical study proposes a method for generating a type of model that can evaluate the generalization capabilities. A realistic experimentation with healthy participants is performed, each with a single 3D accelerometer placed on the most affected wrist. Unlike similar studies reported in the literature, this proposal makes use of [Formula: see text] cross-validation scheme, in order to evaluate the generalization capabilities of the models. Event-based error measurements are proposed instead of classification-error measurements, to evaluate the generalization capabilities of the model, and Fuzzy Systems are proposed as the generalization modeling technique. Using this method, the experimentation compares the most common solutions in the literature, such as Support Vector Machines, [Formula: see text]-Nearest Neighbors, Decision Trees and Fuzzy Systems. The event-based error measurement system records the results, penalizing those models that raise false alarms. The results showed the good generalization capabilities of Fuzzy Systems.


Subject(s)
Accelerometry/methods , Activities of Daily Living/classification , Dyskinesias/classification , Epilepsy/classification , Adult , Dyskinesias/diagnosis , Dyskinesias/physiopathology , Epilepsy/diagnosis , Epilepsy/physiopathology , Female , Fuzzy Logic , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Seizures/classification , Seizures/diagnosis , Seizures/physiopathology , Sensitivity and Specificity , Support Vector Machine , Young Adult
2.
Int J Neural Syst ; 25(4): 1450036, 2015 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25684369

ABSTRACT

The development of efficient stroke-detection methods is of significant importance in today's society due to the effects and impact of stroke on health and economy worldwide. This study focuses on Human Activity Recognition (HAR), which is a key component in developing an early stroke-diagnosis tool. An overview of the proposed global approach able to discriminate normal resting from stroke-related paralysis is detailed. The main contributions include an extension of the Genetic Fuzzy Finite State Machine (GFFSM) method and a new hybrid feature selection (FS) algorithm involving Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and a voting scheme putting the cross-validation results together. Experimental results show that the proposed approach is a well-performing HAR tool that can be successfully embedded in devices.


Subject(s)
Activities of Daily Living , Early Diagnosis , Motor Activity/physiology , Pattern Recognition, Automated/methods , Stroke/diagnosis , Algorithms , Artificial Intelligence , Fuzzy Logic , Humans , Stroke/physiopathology
3.
Int J Neural Syst ; 24(6): 1450018, 2014 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25081426

ABSTRACT

A challenging task in time-course microarray data analysis is to cluster genes meaningfully combining the information provided by multiple replicates covering the same key time points. This paper proposes a novel cluster merging method to accomplish this goal obtaining groups with highly correlated genes. The main idea behind the proposed method is to generate a clustering starting from groups created based on individual temporal series (representing different biological replicates measured in the same time points) and merging them by taking into account the frequency by which two genes are assembled together in each clustering. The gene groups at the level of individual time series are generated using several shape-based clustering methods. This study is focused on a real-world time series microarray task with the aim to find co-expressed genes related to the production and growth of a certain bacteria. The shape-based clustering methods used at the level of individual time series rely on identifying similar gene expression patterns over time which, in some models, are further matched to the pattern of production/growth. The proposed cluster merging method is able to produce meaningful gene groups which can be naturally ranked by the level of agreement on the clustering among individual time series. The list of clusters and genes is further sorted based on the information correlation coefficient and new problem-specific relevant measures. Computational experiments and results of the cluster merging method are analyzed from a biological perspective and further compared with the clustering generated based on the mean value of time series and the same shape-based algorithm.


Subject(s)
Cluster Analysis , Microarray Analysis , Models, Theoretical , Multigene Family/physiology , Animals , Humans , Pattern Recognition, Automated , Time Factors
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