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ThDT1 |
PRE RECORDED VIDEOS |
One Page Abstracts ALPHA a - F |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.1 | |
>Lateral Superior Olive Based Spatial Mapping System |
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Aggarwal, Anu | Grand Valley State University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.2 | |
>A Class-Room Conducive Protocol for Reaching Experimentation |
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Aghamohammadi, Naveed Reza | University of Illinois at Chicago and Shirley Ryan Ability Lab |
Demasi, Mattia | Shirley Ryan AbilityLab |
Anand, Aman | University of Illinois at Chicago |
Patton, James | U. Illinois at Chicago (UIC), & the Shirley Ryan Ability Lab (fo |
Keywords: Instruction and learning, Biomedical engineering curricula, Novel approaches to BME education
Abstract: Targeted reaching experimentation is the bread and butter of motor control research, such experiments are typically implemented using expensive and complicated tools such as robots. This makes them inaccessible to the average student and impractical for classroom projects. This paper presents a step-by-step tutorial as an educational tool for implementing a visuomotor adaptation experiment using Unity® game-engine, computer, and a mouse device. By the end of the tutorial, the student will know how to set up a complete visuomotor adaptation experiment that demonstrates neuroplasticity in a hand-eye coordination task. We found that this simple tool resulted in real evidence of motor learning, with significant after-effects of adaptation. This fundamental building block can be expanded to other experiments and other interface devices and lends itself well to online education, rehabilitation, and computational neuroscience. This tutorial can function as a building block for a future device or software developments that require motor training surgery, piloting, and neurorehabilitation.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.3 | |
>Unsupervised Machine Learning Models for Characterization of Risk for Pediatric Several Critical Events from Anesthesia Using the Wake-Up Safe Registry |
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Gray, Geoffrey | Center for Pediatric Data Science and Analytics, Johns Hopkins A |
Crabtree, Sharon | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Fernandez, Allison | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Varughese, Anna | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Ahumada, Luis | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.4 | |
>Applying Machine Learning to Identify Pediatric Patients at Risk of Critical Perioperative Adverse Events: Using the APRICOT Dataset |
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Gray, Geoffrey | Center for Pediatric Data Science and Analytics, Johns Hopkins A |
Lonsdale, Hannah | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Yates, Hannah | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Ahumada, Luis | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Rehman, Mohamed | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Varughese, Anna | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Fackler, James | Johns Hopkins College of Medicine |
Habre, Walid | Department of Anaesthesia, Pharmacology and Intensive Care |
Disma, Nicola | Unit for Research & Innovation, Department of Anesthesia, IRCCS& |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.5 | |
>EEG and EMG-Controlled Hand Exoskeleton for Training Neural Activation Following Stroke |
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Ailsworth, James | North Carolina State University |
Blaylock, Jared | North Carolina State University |
Norman, Sumner | University of California: Irvine |
Reinkensmeyer, David J. | University of California |
Kamper, Derek | North Carolina State University |
Keywords: Neurorehabilitation, Brain-computer/machine interface, Motor neuroprostheses - Robotics
Abstract: We describe the design and development of a platform for training neural activation patterns throughout a movement, from initiation to termination, to promote hand rehabilitation in stroke survivors. Brain and muscle activation are used to control a soft-hard hybrid hand exoskeleton. The platform will be used both for therapy and to carry out motor control studies to better understand hand impairment following stroke.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.6 | |
>ALAS: Advanced Learner Assistance System for Engineering Education Using Wearable Sensors |
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Alvarez Espinoza, Gabriela Jazmin | Instituto Tecnologico De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Candela, Milton Osiel | Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education |
Abrego Ramos, Rafael | Instituto Tecnologico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Olivas, Gustavo | Tecnológico De Monterrey |
Garcia Briones, Juan Manuel | Instituto Tecnologico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Rodriguez Hernandez, Karen Lizette | Instituto Tecnologico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Botín Sanabria, Diego Mauricio | Tecnológico De Monterrey |
Aguilar Herrera, Aimé Judith | Instituto Tecnologico De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Delgado Jimenez, Esther Aimee | Instituto Tecnologico De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Ramírez Mendoza, Ricardo Ambrocio | Instituto Tecnologico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Ramirez, Mauricio | Tec De Monterrey |
Lozoya|, Jorge de Jesús | Tecnológico De Monterrey |
Keywords: Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Physiological monitoring - Instrumentation, Wearable wireless sensors, motes and systems
Abstract: The ALAS system is based on neuroengineering and machine learning tools, applied in educational settings. It records different physiological signals, such as electroencephalography, heart rate, temperature, and others, estimating mental fatigue and cognitive performance of students to identify the best learning strategies. All these features are collected using a Raspberry Pi, and then transferred to a web platform for visualization at real time.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.7 | |
>User-Centered Design of Sonified Balance Biofeedback |
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Antonia Zaferiou, Antonia | Stevens Institute of Technology |
Tillman, Mitchell | Stevens Institute of Technology |
Stark, Matias Vilaplana | University of Virginia |
Dahl, Luke | University of Virginia |
Keywords: Mechanics of locomotion and balance, New technologies and methodologies in biomechanics, New technologies and methodologies in human movement analysis
Abstract: Abstract— This abstract summarizes user-centered design approaches in progress to develop sonified biofeedback that facilitates older adults (re)learning balance strategies during walking and turning maneuvers. Clinical Relevance— This abstract shares trends from focus group interviews with physical therapists who provided insights and impressions about sound-based rehabilitation approaches. Introduction— Our goal is to develop rehabilitation technology that honors an older adult’s ability to (re)learn dynamic balance strategies in partnership with a clinician. This goal will be achieved if the technology is aligned with end-user priorities and capabilities. Sonified biofeedback through sonification – displaying data through non-verbal sound – has emerged as a promising modality for balance training. It may leverage auditory-motor coupling and it allows the visual system to navigate environments during concurrent biofeedback, which is especially important during turning maneuvers. Further, sonified biofeedback can motivate patients through its potential to use musical elements including the potential to tap into the benefits of rhythmic cueing (such as singing or Rhythmic Auditory Stimulation). We started focus groups with physical therapists to learn their insights and impressions about using sound-based rehabilitation approaches with older adults to inform our design process. This abstract reports the methods used and emerging trends from this focus group research.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.9 | |
>Improving Detection of Patient Ventilator Asynchrony by Deep Learning through Data Augmentation Based on Modeling of Pressure Support Ventilation |
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Bakkes, Tom Hendricus Gerardus Franciscus | Eindhoven University of Technology |
van Diepen, Anouk | Technische Universiteit Eindhoven |
Mischi, Massimo | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Woerlee, Pierre | TUe Eindhoven |
Turco, Simona | Eindhoven University of Technology |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.10 | |
>Automatic Extraction of Features in Thermographic Images |
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L. C. Ferreira, Maria | UFRN |
A. Varela, Laura | UFRN |
D. Vilar Wanderley, Caroline | Universidade Federal Do Rio Grande Do Norte (UFRN) |
Bezerra Soares, Heliana | Federal University of Rio Grande Do Norte |
Keywords: Image segmentation, Image visualization, Image feature extraction
Abstract: In this article, an automatic computational method was proposed for the extraction of characteristics from thermographic images of people who practice physical activities, through digital image processing techniques, with the objective of helping the physical educator to monitor the athlete's physical performance. In the testing phase of the algorithm, satisfactory results were obtained indicating the areas most worked during training.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.11 | |
>Physiological Model Selection for in Silico Evaluation of Closed-Loop Controlled Medical Devices |
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Bighamian, Ramin | U.S. Food and Drug Administration |
Hahn, Jin-Oh | University of Maryland |
Kramer, George | University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston |
Scully, Christopher G. | US Food and Drug Administration |
Keywords: Cardiovascular and respiratory system modeling - Cardiovascular control models
Abstract: Physiological closed-loop controlled (PCLC) medical devices are systems integrating medical devices with a patient's physiology through closed-loop control algorithms. Mathematical models are used throughout the development and evaluation of PCLC devices. Uncertainties about the fidelity of these models need to be addressed before achieving a reliable PCLC evaluation. To identify the best candidate model for in silico evaluation of PCLC devices, this research develops tools for assessing and comparing accuracy and predictive capability performance across multiple models.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.12 | |
>Wearable Biomedical Device Based on IMUs to Evaluate Upper Limb Physical Work Demands |
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Boyer, Marianne | Université Laval |
Roy, Jean Sébastien | Université Laval |
Bouyer, Laurent | University of Laval |
Campeau-Lecours, Alexandre | Universite Laval |
Keywords: Physiological monitoring - Instrumentation, Health monitoring applications, Sensor systems and Instrumentation
Abstract: This paper presents the development of a biomedical device based on inertial measurement units (IMUs) that estimates (keeps tract of) the physical work demands of the upper limb by evaluating the amplitude and frequency of arm elevations. The arm elevation is obtained with a data fusion algorithm using accelerometer and gyroscope data. The physical work demands are evaluated by four different metrics which give information on the time spent with the arms in elevation and the number of elevations.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.14 | |
>Efficacy of Computer-Aided Parathyroid Detection from Excised Thyroid Specimen Using Both RGB/NIR Images and YOLOv5 |
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Kim, Jongchan | George Washington University |
Yoo, Jennifer | Children’s National Hospital |
Russell, Jonathon | Johns Hopkins Hospital |
Cha, Jaepyeong | Children's National Hospital |
Keywords: Optical imaging, Multimodal imaging, Image analysis and classification - Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Accidental removal of the parathyroid glands during thyroid surgery can occur, potentially leading to postoperative hypocalcemia. We tested a computer-aided detection (CADe) using the co-registered RGB/NIR camera and ex-vivo thyroid tissue specimen. The average precision was significantly higher in the paired RGB/NIR data (0.995) than NIR (0.339) and RGB (0.954) data alone. The proposed CADe may increase the parathyroid detection rates clinically. Clinical Relevance—Parathyroid glands control calcium levels in the body and are crucial to maintaining homeostasis. Accidental excision of the gland can bring about negative consequences, thus precise and fast detection of normal glands can improve the surgical outcome during thyroid surgery.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.15 | |
>Pattern Recognition of Human Hands-And-Knees Crawling Movements Based on Surface Electromyography Signals |
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Chen, Xiang | University of Science & Technology of China |
Li, Chengxiang | University of Science and Technology of China |
Keywords: Signal pattern classification
Abstract: This study conducted a pattern recognition study on human crawling movements. 10 healthy adults participated in the crawling data collection experiments. The surface electromyography (sEMG) signals were recorded from 16 limbs and trunk muscles related to crawling movement and the pressure signal was recorded from left palm. A pattern recognition model based on sEMG signals and linear discriminant analysis (LDA) method was proposed and implemented for the 8 defined inter-limb coordination modes. High accuracies were obtained for participant-dependent, multi-participant, and participant-independent schemes.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.16 | |
>Portable and Affordable Ophthalmic Disease Detection System |
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Serani, Teah | The George Washington University |
Kang, Christina | The Geroge Washington University |
Saab, George | George Washington University |
Guan, Shuyue | George Washington University |
Choe, Nathan Hyungsok | The George Washington University |
Loew, Murray | George Washington University |
Keywords: Image analysis and classification - Machine learning / Deep learning approaches, Novel imaging modalities
Abstract: This paper introduces an ophthalmic disease detection system2 that allows users to take a fundus image and detect common eye diseases using a smartphone. The detection is based on a convolutional neural network to classify the various retinal diseases by fundus images. The overall accuracy was 74%, and AUC was 0.93. Grad-CAM was generated to provide heatmaps with visual explanations of the prediction.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.17 | |
>Fusion of Deformation Index Ratio and Health Information for Breast Cancer Risk Assessment |
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Choi, Sung In | Temple University |
Caroline, Dina | Temple University Hospital |
Pascarella, Suzanne | Temple University Hospital |
Kendzierski, Renee | Temple University Hospital |
Won, Chang-Hee | Temple University |
Keywords: Modeling and analysis, IoT sensors for health monitoring, Sensor systems and Instrumentation
Abstract: Breast cancer risk assessment based on the patient health information results in a breast cancer risk probability. The smartphone compression-induced sensing (SCIS) system generates tactile images, and these images estimate the deformation index ratio of a lesion. We estimate the breast cancer risk using the patient health record and the deformation index ratio. For a small number (eight) of patients, the malignancy of the tumor was classified based on relative risk scoring and patient health information with the sensitivity and specificity of 100%.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.18 | |
>Robust Detection Method of Motor Imagery Activity for Neurorehabilitation: A Preliminary Study in Healthy Participants and Hemiplegic Stroke Patients |
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Churei, Amane | Meiji University |
Ono, Yumie | Meiji University |
Fujiwara, Yohei | Murata Hospital |
Terada, Moe | Murata Hospital |
Kono, Masashi | Murata Hospital |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Motor neuroprostheses, Neurological disorders - Stroke
Abstract: We propose a novel Event-related Desynchronization (ERD) detection method that provides a motor imagery cue when the mu band power at rest is kept larger than a predetermined threshold for a certain period. In this study, we investigated the optimal resting threshold and its duration, and its effect on improving the measured ERD. In both healthy adults and patients, the ERD power of the proposed method was significantly increased compared to the conventional method without a threshold, and the fluctuation of the ERD power across trials was also significantly reduced.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.19 | |
>Estimate BMI for Elderly Adults Based on Body Shape Remotely |
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Dai, Bingze | University of California, San Diego |
Du, Chen | University of California, San Diego |
Graham, Sarah | University of California San Diego |
Kumar, Shubham | University of California, San Diego |
Nguyen, Truong | University of California, San Diego |
Keywords: Image feature extraction, Image analysis and classification - Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Remote health monitoring of elderly adults is important. Since Body Mass Index (BMI) is highly correlated to many diseases, it is a good indicator for health monitoring. This paper presents new approaches to estimate BMI from 2D body images and videos. Besides proposing new anthropometric features, we create two visual-body-to-BMI datasets. The simulation results confirm the excellent performance of the proposed method comparing to other methods.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.20 | |
>Denoising ECG by Adaptive Filter with EMD |
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Dai, Bingze | University of California, San Diego |
Wen, Bai | Institute of Engineering Mechanics, China Earthquake Administrat |
Keywords: Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Empirical mode decomposition in biosignal analysis, Adaptive filtering
Abstract: Electrocardiogram (ECG) signal is an important physiological signal. In this paper, we first present a novel method based on EMD and adaptive filter for the removal of baseline wander (BW) and power line interference (PLI) in ECG signal. We then extend the method to the complex scenario where ECG is contaminated by four most common noises, PLI, BW, electrode motion artifact (EM) and muscle artifact (MA). Several efficient methods are proposed and proposed Parallel EMD adaptive filter structure yields the best SNR improvement on the MIT-BIH arrhythmia database.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.21 | |
>Acoustic Features of Cough in COVID-19 |
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Davidson, Clare Muireann | Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia |
Caguana-Vélez, Oswaldo Antonio | Respiratory Medicine Department, Hospital Del Mar |
Estrada-Petrocelli, Luis | Institut De Bioenginyeria De Catalunya, the Barcelona Institute |
Arita-Guevara, Mariela | Respiratory Medicine Department, Hospital Del Mar, Barcelona |
Lozano-García, Manuel | Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia (IBEC), the Barcelona |
Ferrer-Lluis, Ignasi | Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia |
Castillo-Escario, Yolanda | Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia (IBEC) |
Ausín-Herrero, Pilar | Respiratory Medicine Department, Hospital Del Mar |
Gea, Joaquim | IMIM Hospital Del Mar, UPF, CIBERES |
Jané, Raimon | Institut De Bioenginyeria De Catalunya (IBEC) |
Keywords: Cardiovascular and respiratory signal processing - Lung Sounds, Cardiovascular, respiratory, and sleep devices - Diagnostics, Respiratory transport, mechanics and control - Pulmonary mechanics in disease
Abstract: Respiratory illness is experienced by many patients infected with SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19), with a dry cough one of the most common symptoms. Analysis of cough sounds provides a way to diagnose, assess and monitor respiratory diseases. This study analyzes differences in cough signals recorded using a smartphone in 24 patients hospitalized with COVID-19 at different disease stages. Frequency variability and the percentage power in three bands (0-250 Hz, 1000-1250 Hz and 3750-4000 Hz) in the first cough sound were higher in patients at their most severe stage of the disease compared to patients prior to this point in the disease trajectory. Several frequency-based features of the second cough sound were higher in female patients compared to males. Results presented support the prognostic potential of cough sounds.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.22 | |
>The Exponential-Linear Function Is Best for Parameterizing the Brachial Artery Compliance Curve of an Oscillogram Model |
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Dhamotharan, Vishaal | University of Pittsburgh |
Cheng, Hao-min | Taipei Veterans General Hospital |
Chandrasekhar, Anand | Indian Institute of Technology Madras |
Hahn, Jin-Oh | University of Maryland |
Mahajan, Aman | University of Pittsburgh |
Shroff, Sanjeev | University of Pittsburgh |
Sung, Shih-Hsien | Taipei Veterans General Hospital |
Chen, Chen-Huan | National Yang-Ming University |
Mukkamala, Ramakrishna | University of Pittsburgh |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.23 | |
>Interacting Multiple Model-Based Extended Kalman Filter for Wireless Capsule Endoscope Tracking |
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Dmitrieva, Daria | Nagoya Institute of Technology |
Anzai, Daisuke | Nagoya Institute of Technology |
Kirchner, Jens | University of Erlangen-Nuremberg |
Fischer, Georg | FAU University of Erlangen-Nuremberg |
Wang, Jianqing | Nagoya Institute of Technology |
Keywords: Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in physiological systems, Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in simulation, Kalman filtering
Abstract: This paper develops an extended Kalman filter (EKF)-based location tracking method for a wireless capsule endoscope (WCE) in order to achieve precise localization accuracy and computation cost acceptable for real-time tracking. This study compares two kinds of EKF based on constant velocity(CV) and interactive multiple models (IMM) transition functions and evaluates the performances based on computer simulations. Our evaluation results demonstrate that the proposed EKF-based tracking achieves the estimation accuracy of around 8 mm with both models, which means that the proposed method is applicable to WCE movement tracking.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.24 | |
>Examination of Reading Aloud Method for Braille Learning Materials |
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Doi, Kouki | National Institute of Special Needs Education |
Nishimura, Takahiro | National Institute of Special Needs Education |
Fujimoto, Hiroshi | Waseda University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.25 | |
>Stiffness Discrimination Characteristics of Elastic Materials in Qualified Acupuncturists |
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Doi, Kouki | National Institute of Special Needs Education |
Nishimura, Takahiro | National Institute of Special Needs Education |
Sakaguchi, Saito | Tohoku University |
Fujimoto, Hiroshi | Waseda University |
Keywords: Haptic interfaces, Tactile displays and perception
Abstract: This study aimed to examine stiffness discrimination characteristics of elastic materials in qualified acupuncturists for establishing an objective evaluation method for palpation skills. As a result, it was confirmed that the discrimination rate for elastic materials in a certain range of hardness tended to be low.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.26 | |
>Assessing Accordance with Test Instructions for Reliable Data Collection in Remote Digital Health Studies |
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Festanti, Andrea | F.Hoffman-La Roche Ltd |
Zanon, Mattia | Roche |
Dondelinger, Frank | F.Hoffman-La Roche Ltd |
Lipsmeier, Florian | F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd |
Lindemann, Michael | Roche |
Keywords: Modeling and analysis
Abstract: Remote, sensor-based tests show promise in augmenting standard clinical assessments of functional ability in neurological diseases. Ensuring accordance with test instructions remains, however, a challenge for such tests. We present here a novel methodology to assess accordance with test instructions for improving the collection of reliable data with unsupervised, sensor-based tests in digital health studies.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.27 | |
>A Preliminary Study on Estimation of Urination Desire Level from Vital Signs |
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Dong, Wen | Chiba University |
Inoue, Harumi | Department of Medical Engineering, Chiba University |
Huang, Shao Ying | Singapore University of Technology and Design |
Yu, Wenwei | University of Chiba |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.28 | |
>An Endoscope-Catheter Device for the Detection of Ovarian Cancer |
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Zhao, Xiaoyu | Imperial College London |
Lavigne, Axelle Marie Katell | Imperial College London |
Wu, Haoxin | Imperial College London |
Zhang, Xueer | Imperial College London |
Zajaczkowski, Maciej Adam | Imperial College London |
Haq, Makinah | Imperial College London |
Drakakis, Emmanuel M. | Imperial College |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.29 | |
>Voice Interactive Control System for Surgical Assistant Robot in Clock Position |
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Egi, Yuta | Osaka Institute of Technology |
Kawai, Toshikazu | Osaka Institute of Technology |
Nishikawa, Atsushi | Osaka University |
Nishizawa, Yuji | Department of Gastroenterological Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, |
Nakamura, Tatsuo | Kyoto University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.30 | |
>Learning AR/VR Applications through Directed Research Studies in Biomedical Engineering Educational Programs |
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Eid, Ahmed | Anhalt University of Applied Sciences |
Florian Bariszlovich, Florian | Anhalt University of Applied Sience |
Bracio, Boris Romanus | University of Applied Science Anhalt |
Keywords: Biomedical engineering curricula, Teaching design
Abstract: Advances in new technologies have changed traditional education methods in the field of biomedical engineering dramatically in the past few decades. The expansion of technologies into different disciplines of engineering sciences and biology attracts many students with different educational backgrounds to pursue higher education in biomedical engineering. Directed Research Study is a methodology of teaching that allows students to choose and focus on a specific knowledge area they interest to learn while understanding other core concepts of biomedical engineering principles integrated into one teamwork project.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.31 | |
>End-To-End System for Autism Severity Estimation |
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Eni, Marina | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
Gorodetski, Alex | BGU |
Dinstein, Ilan | Ben Gurion University |
Zigel, Yaniv | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
Keywords: Data mining and big data methods - Machine learning and deep learning methods, Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in physiological systems
Abstract: This work presents an end-to-end DNN-based system for autism severity estimation of Hebrew-speaking children. The system includes a speaker diarization algorithm for identification of child speech segments and an algorithm for estimating the severity of core autism symptoms in individual children. Audio recordings of 132 children who completed an Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS) assessment were analyzed. The ADOS severity scores predicted by the system were significantly correlated with the true severity scores, yielding an average correlation of 0.581 and a Normalized Root Mean Square Error (NRMSE) of 0.254.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.32 | |
>Design of a Customized Waterproof Magnetic Connector (WaMaCo) for Semi-Disposable Endoluminal Instruments |
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Faoro, Giovanni | Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna |
Huan, Yu | Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna |
Firrincieli, Andrea | Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna |
Ciuti, Gastone | The BioRobotics Institute, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Pisa, Ita |
Keywords: New technologies and methodologies in medical robotics
Abstract: Endoscopes are essential equipment for the screening of gastrointestinal tract. Due to their lower cost and complexity, single-use endoscopes are recently more and more adopted in the clinical practice. However, the use of disposable endoscopes arises environmental impact and a few components, e.g. camera and optics, could be reused also due to their cost if of high quality. To mitigate this issue, we developed a customized waterproof magnetic connector (WaMaCo), acting as possible element to be utilized in between a disposable and a reusable portion of new generation endoscope.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.33 | |
>Evaluation of Pressure Recording Configuration Effects on Pressure-Waveform Derived Cardiac Output Measurements |
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Farahmand, Masoud | U.S. Food and Drug Administration |
Mirinejad, Hossein | Kent State University |
Scully, Christopher G. | US Food and Drug Administration |
Keywords: Models of medical devices
Abstract: Pressure recording equipment with different dynamic properties may influence parameters derived from blood pressure waveforms and pressure-derived cardiac output measurements. In this work, we propose a computational approach for modeling different components of a pressure recording system to evaluate their effect on derived hemodynamic measurements.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.34 | |
>High-Frequency Pulse Stimulations at Efferent Fibers Can Decrease Local Inhibitions in Rat Hippocampal CA1 Region |
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Yuan, Yue | Zhejiang University |
Feng, Zhouyan | Zhejiang University |
Xu, Yipeng | Zhejiang University |
Ye, Xiangyu | Zhejiang University |
Keywords: Neural stimulation - Deep brain
Abstract: High-frequency stimulation (HFS) of electrical pulses within brain has been developed for treating various brain diseases. However, the underlying mechanisms of the therapy are not completely clear. To investigate the effect of HFS on local inhibitory circuits, we applied antidromic-HFS (A-HFS) at the efferent fibers (alveus) of pyramidal neurons and applied test stimulations of paired-pulse at the afferent fibers (Schaffer collaterals) to induce orthodromic population spikes (OPS). Results showed that the paired-pulse depression (PPD) of OPS disappeared during A-HFS, indicating a suppression of local inhibitions by axonal HFS of efferent fibers.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.35 | |
>Changes of Neuronal Reactions Around Soma During High-Frequency Stimulation at Axons in Hippocampus CA1 Region |
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Xu, Yipeng | Zhejiang University |
Feng, Zhouyan | Zhejiang University |
Wang, Zhaoxiang | Zhejiang University |
Hu, Yifan | Zhejiang University |
Yuan, Yue | Zhejiang University |
Keywords: Neural stimulation - Deep brain
Abstract: High-frequency stimulation (HFS) of electrical pulses has been used in deep brain stimulation (DBS) to treat certain brain disorders successfully. However, the effects of HFS on neurons are not completely clear yet. In this study, we utilized recordings of electrode array and the method of current source density (CSD) analysis to investigate the changes of neuronal reactions around somata when their axons were under sustained antidromic HFS (A-HFS). The result showed that, in addition to the axonal blockage reported previously, the propagation speed of current sink around somata significantly decreased during the A-HFS. The finding indicated a change at the neuronal soma caused by sustained axonal HFS.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.36 | |
>Non-Linear Recovery of Neuronal Excitability in the Inter-Pulse-Intervals of High-Frequency Stimulation-A Modeling Study |
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Zheng, Lvpiao | Zhejiang University |
Feng, Zhouyan | Zhejiang University |
Lu, Chuchu | Zhejiang University |
Keywords: Neural stimulation, Brain physiology and modeling
Abstract: High-frequency stimulation (HFS) of pulses has been used in deep brain stimulation (DBS) to treat neurological diseases. The inter-pulse-interval (IPI) of HFS is one of the critical parameters to dominate the stimulation efficacy, not only because IPIs determine pulse rates but also because the IPIs are commonly too short to allow neuronal state to recover completely during sustained HFS. Therefore, varying IPI can generate various neuronal reactions. However, the recovery of neuronal excitability along with the time of IPI is not clear. In this study, we investigated the recovery progress by utilizing a computational model of a myelinated neuron. The results show a non-linear recovery of the neuron to obtain re-firing ability during sustained HFS, which is dominated by the non-linear dynamics of sodium channels in the axonal membrane.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.37 | |
>Different Fidelities of Neuronal Responses to Varying Inter-Pulse-Intervals in High-Frequency Stimulations Applied at Efferent and Afferent Fibers of Hippocampal CA1 Region |
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Hu, Yifan | Zhejiang University |
Feng, Zhouyan | Zhejiang University |
Yang, Gangsheng | Zhejiang University |
Keywords: Neural stimulation - Deep brain, Neural signal processing
Abstract: Electrical pulse stimulation with varying inter-pulse-interval (IPI) provides a new stimulation mode to improve the therapy of deep brain stimulation. However, the fidelity of neuronal reactions to varying IPI remains unclear. In this study, we investigated the differences in the reproduction of neuronal responses to an identical pulse sequence with randomly varying IPI applied at efferent and afferent fibers of rat hippocampal CA1 region in-vivo. Results showed that the stimulation of efferent fiber was able to induce a sequency of antidromically-evoked population spikes (APS) with a high fidelity among different rats, whereas the stimulation of afferent fiber induced various sequences of orthodromically-evoked population spikes (OPS) due to the participation of synaptic transmissions. The results suggest that the immediate neuronal reactions to stimulations of varying IPI are determinative, but the reactions of post-synaptic neurons are variable.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.38 | |
>Changes of GABAergic Inhibition Substantially Modulate the Neuronal Firing in the Initial Period of High-Frequency Stimulation |
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Lu, Chuchu | Zhejiang University |
Feng, Zhouyan | Zhejiang University |
Zheng, Lvpiao | Zhejiang University |
Keywords: Neural stimulation - Deep brain, Brain physiology and modeling - Neuron modeling and simulation
Abstract: High-frequency stimulation (HFS) of pulses has been used to treat some neurological disorders, but its action mechanisms are not completely clear. Here we built a computational model to investigate the role of GABAergic inhibitions on neuronal reactions in the initial period of orthodromic HFS in rat hippocampal CA1 region. Results showed that the computational simulation reproduced the neuronal responses in real rat experiments. The change of GABA-A current from inhibition to excitation and the partial inactivation of sodium channels induced by HFS inputs resulted in a triphasic change of the firing of pyramidal cells: inhibition-excitation-inhibition. The study provides new clues to reveal the mechanisms of HFS.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.39 | |
>A Novel Microvascular-On-Chip Device for Studying Angio and Vasculogenesis under Cyclic Mechanical Stress |
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Ferrari, Dario | University of Bern, ARTORG Center, OOC Group |
Zeinali, Soheila | Sabanci University |
Guenat, Olivier | University of Bern, ARTORG Center, OOC Group |
Keywords: Biomaterial-cell interactions - Engineered vascular tissue, BioMEMS/NEMS - Angiogenesis and vasculogenesis, Microfluidic techniques, methods and systems
Abstract: Abstract— A novel, double vessel chip exposed to three dimensional cyclic stretch, varying extracellular matrix stiffness and biochemical signals is presented in this work, in an effort to better mimic the in-vivo tissue environment and to provide a platform combining multiple mechanical and biochemical stimuli. Clinical Relevance— The integration of the blood microvasculature is one of the key challenges for the next generation Organs-on-Chip (OOC) platforms to enable the recapitulation of intricate biological processes involving the circulation of immune or cancer cells.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.40 | |
>Importance of Pulse Sequence Design in Simulation-Based MRI Reconstruction |
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Filos, Dimitrios | Aristotle University O Thessaloniki |
Xanthis, Christos | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki |
Aletras, Anthony | Lab. of Computing and Medical Informatics, Department of Medicin |
Töger, Johannes | Clinical Physiology, Department of Clinical Sciences, Lund Unive |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.41 | |
>Direct Research Studies in a Biomedical Engineering Program Learning Biomedical Data Acquisition |
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Florian Bariszlovich, Florian | Anhalt University of Applied Sience |
Eid, Ahmed | Anhalt University of Applied Sciences |
Bracio, Boris Romanus | University of Applied Science Anhalt |
Keywords: Instruction and learning, Teaching design, BME and global health
Abstract: Biomedical Engineering(BME) is a branch of applied sciences that combines a wide range of scientific knowledge areas and engineering principles to apply and obtain engineering solutions in the field of medicine and biology which attract several learners in bachelor and master programs to learn and explore distinct topics of sciences and engineering technologies that are associated with the field of biomedical engineering. Focusing on main subjects between this wide range of different fields can be overwhelming sometimes for many learners to choose what may help them to focus on a specific knowledge area with the ability to have a full understanding of the integrated processes in the field of biomedical engineering.[1]
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.42 | |
>Model-Based Percutaneous Thermal Ablation Planning - Retrospective Analysis on a Clinical Dataset |
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Frackowiak, Bruno | Philips Research |
Peter, Isfort | Universitätsklinikum RWTH |
Van Den Bosch, Vincent | Universitätsklinikum RWTH |
Tokoutsi, Zoi | Philips Research |
Baragona, Marco | Philips Research |
Aaldert, Elevelt | Philips Research |
Martijn, De Greef | Philips Research |
Keywords: Models of medical devices, Models of organs and medical devices - Inverse problems in biology, Organ modeling
Abstract: A biophysical model is envisioned to assist the radiologist in the percutaneous thermal ablation procedure of liver tumors, by predicting in real time the thermal deposition from a microwave (MW) applicator. This model is integrated in the imaging platform, in addition to the segmentation and automatic registration tools. A retrospective analysis on a cohort of 21 patients shows an improvement of model prediction compared to manufacturer data and highlights the cooling effect from vasculature on the thermal dose. It also demonstrates the importance of using the appropriate contrast phase selection and dosage for an accurate vasculature segmentation. At the end, this integrated model provides a solution to tackle multiple contrast enhanced scans for vasculature segmentation, real time adjustment of the applicator in 3D and visualization of the predicted ablation overlaid on the CT images. Hence it can help in the standardization of the thermal ablation procedure towards less experienced radiologists.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.43 | |
>Redesign Full-Face Protective Glasses for Medical Staff During COVID-19 Pandemic |
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Chobpenthai, Thanapon | Faculty of Medicine and Public Health, Chulabhorn Royal Academy |
Fuangrod, Todsaporn | Faculty of Medicine and Public Health, Chulabhorn Royal Academy |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.44 | |
>Analysis of Echocardiography Images of Diseased Mice to Evaluate the Effect of Hypoxia Inducible Factor-1 Alpha on Cardiomyocytes |
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Fujino, Kento | University of Tokyo |
Sato, Tatsuyuki | Jichi Medical University |
Loe, Innocentio Aloysius | University of Tokyo |
Sugino, Masato | University of Toyko |
Takeda, Norihiko | Jichi Medical University |
Jimbo, Yasuhiko | University of Tokyo |
Kotani, Kiyoshi | University of Tokyo |
Keywords: Image classification, Cardiac imaging and image analysis
Abstract: Hypoxia Inducible Factor-1α (HIF-1α) is thought to be a critical factor associated with heart failure, but its function remains unclear. In this study, we developed a machine learning approach to evaluate the effect of HIF-1α in cardiomy- ocytes of HIF-1α knockout mice under heart failure. Our model suggests that HIF-1α affects the contraction of cardiomyocytes when heart failure occurs.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT1.45 | |
>Opposing Responses of Electromyography and Mechanomyography with Increasing Pedaling Cadence |
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Fukuhara, Shinichi | Kawasaki University of Medical Welfare |
Oka, Hisao | Okayama University |
Keywords: Health monitoring applications, Wearable wireless sensors, motes and systems
Abstract: This study aimed to investigate the changes in electromyography (EMG) and mechanomyography (MMG) due to the changes in pedaling cadence using an MMG/EMG hybrid transducer. The EMG signal increased and MMG signal decreased with increasing cadence, and their signals showed an inverse relationship.
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ThDT2 |
PRE RECORDED VIDEOS |
One Page Abstracts ALPHA G-L |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.1 | |
>Dual-Chamber Leadless Pacemakers Maintain Synchrony with Beat-To-Beat Wireless Communication |
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Gambhir, Alok | Northside Hospital Cardiovascular Institute |
Doshi, Rahul | HonorHealth Research Institute |
Badie, Nima | Abbott |
Booth, Daniel Frazier | Abbott |
Yang, Weiqun | Abbott |
Nee, Peter | Abbott |
Fishler, Matthew | Abbott |
Ligon, Dave | Abbott |
Neuzil, Petr | Na Homolce Hospital |
Cantillon, Daniel | Cleveland Clinic Foundation |
Knops, Reinoud | Academic Medical Center |
Keywords: Medical technology - Design and development, Medical technology - Innovation
Abstract: Leadless pacemakers are self-contained devices implanted entirely within the target heart chamber for single-chamber pacing. This feasibility study demonstrates leadless dual-chamber pacing using wireless, bidirectional communication between paired leadless pacemakers implanted in the right atrium and right ventricle. Clinical Relevance— Leadless pacemakers can mitigate complications associated with transvenous, single-chamber devices. Using a novel wireless communication modality, true dual-chamber leadless pacing is now possible.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.2 | |
>Estimation of Arterial Resistance and Compliance in Humans |
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Gangadharan, Naveen | Christian Medical College Vellore |
Subramani, Sathya | Christian Medical College Vellore |
Saravana Kumar, Gurunathan | Indian Institute of Technology, Madras |
Devasahayam, Suresh R | Christian Medical College Vellore |
Keywords: Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in physiological systems, Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in simulation, Physiological systems modeling - Systems identification
Abstract: Estimation of changes in arterial resistance and compliance during a drug intervention can give insights on its differential action on-resistance versus compliance vessels. This way every drug can be reassessed for its differential action. The study demonstrates an objective method of quantifying arterial resistance and compliance from simultaneous intra-arterial pressure (from radial artery) and Doppler-based volume flow recordings (from the distal end of the radial artery) in an ICU setting. The study was performed in a stable ICU patient who already had an arterial cannulae placed as a standard of care. Intra-arterial pressures from the radial artery, its Doppler images, and the Doppler audio signal were captured synchronously on a multi-channel validated data acquisition system (CMCdaq). The pressures and the audio were sampled at 4kHz (> twice the Doppler-shift frequency). A video of Doppler imaging of the radial artery was recorded on CMCdaq using an externally mounted camera at a fixed frame rate of 30 fps. The ultrasound probe insonation angle was 45°. From the Doppler-shift frequency (from DFT of Doppler audio signal), the linear velocity of blood flow was calculated. Product of linear-velocity and area of radial artery cross-section gave volume flow. Arterial vascular impedance (Z) was then computed as the ratio of harmonic terms of intra-arterial pressure to the corresponding harmonic terms of volume flow in the frequency domain. Blood flow in arteries was modeled as a linearized lumped electrical circuit (three-element Windkessel) with (a) time-varying pressure pump (heart), (b) compliant vessels as a parallel combination of resistance (R1) and capacitance (C), (c) small artery/arteriolar load by a pure resistance (R2), and inertance of blood as (L). From the Laplace domain analysis of the model, impedance Z = f (R1, R2, C, L). Four impedance spectral peaks were then used to solve for R1, R2, L, and C.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.4 | |
>A First Approach to Denoising CMAPs in a Large Animal Model |
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Herrera Montes de Oca, Daniela | Tecnologico De Monterrey |
Orozco-Granados, Daniela F. | Tecnologico De Monterrey |
Hernandez Reynoso, Ana | University of Texas at Dallas |
Garcia-Gonzalez, Alejandro | Tecnologico De Monterrey |
Keywords: Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in physiological systems, Adaptive filtering, Parametric filtering and estimation
Abstract: Acquisition of high signal-to-noise (SNR) electrically-evoked Compound Muscle Action Potentials (CMAP) during acute, invasive experiments can be a challenge due to motion and stimulation artifacts in addition to biological noise contamination, and electromagnetic interferences. This study compares the gold-standard bandwidth limit filter (4th order Bandpass Butterworth) against a combined strategy using an adaptive filter with a wavelet denoising approach to process electromyographic (EMG) signals, extracting their CMAPs from a dataset of Pelvic floor muscle (PFM) muscle contraction evoked via electrical stimulation in a rabbit.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.5 | |
>Fabrication of 3-Dimensional Silicon Structures with Greyscale DRIE |
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Gleick, Jeremy | Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory |
Yorita, Allison | University of California Los Angeles |
Haque, Razi | Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory |
Keywords: Neural interfaces - Implantable systems, Neural interfaces - Microelectrode technology, Brain-computer/machine interface
Abstract: Abstract— A method is presented to fabricate complex 3-dimensional (3D) silicon objects using a simple three step process composed of commonly available fabrication procedures. The combination of greyscale photolithography, silicon etch, and Silicon-on-Insulator wafer lift-off allows for near-arbitrary 3D structure fabrication without overhangs with a vertical resolution as fine as 60 nm and horizontal resolution of 600 nm using the equipment described. Clinical Relevance— The fabrication of stiffening devices for neural implants is time consuming due to the complexity of 3D shanks designed to reduce insertion force. This method allows a faster fabrication process for such stiffeners as well as similar objects.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.6 | |
>Effects of Different Deep Brain Stimulation Frequencies on Lower Limb Movement in Patients with Parkinson's Disease |
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Gong, Chen | Tsinghua University |
Yu, Huiling | Tsinghua University |
Zhang, Chen | Tsinghua University |
Sui, Yanan | Tsinghua University |
Li, Luming | Tsinghua University |
Keywords: Neural stimulation - Deep brain, Neurological disorders, Neural stimulation
Abstract: The effects of different deep brain stimulation (DBS) frequencies on lower limb movement in patients with Parkinson’s disease are not clear. In this study, we analyzed the clinical evaluation scores and biomechanical paraments in lower limb motor examinations under different DBS frequency settings. Both high-frequency and variable-frequency stimulations showed obvious improvements in motor symptoms. Considering the effectiveness in controlling axial symptoms, variable-frequency stimulation might be a potential stimulation setting in practice.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.7 | |
>Artificial Muscles Performance Based on TCP-NiCr Actuators |
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Gonzalez, Alberto | Auckland University of Technology |
Garcia, Lorenzo | Auckland University of Technology |
Kilby, Jeff | Auckland University of Technology |
Singh, Harsimran | Auckland University of Technology |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.8 | |
>Identification of Bias in Pediatric Surgical Fellowship Letters of Recommendation Using Natural Language Processing |
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Williams, Sacha | Johns Hopkins All Children's |
Gray, Geoffrey | Center for Pediatric Data Science and Analytics, Johns Hopkins A |
Bludevich, Bryce | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Irby, Iris | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Chang, Henry | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Danielson, Paul | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Gonzalez, Raquel | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Ahumada, Luis | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Ahumada, Luis | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
Chandler, Nicole | Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.9 | |
>Fast Cardiac Ultrasound with Deep Learning |
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Guan, Steven | MITRE Corporation |
Downs, Matthew | The MITRE Corporation |
Keywords: Ultrasound imaging - Cardiac, Image reconstruction and enhancement - Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Abstract— Fast ultrasound imaging is required for cardiac ultrasound imaging. Divergent wave imaging (DWI) can be used to increase imaging frame rate but produces lower quality images. In this work, a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) is used to improve DWI images to have a similar quality to the conventional single-line acquisition (SLA) images. The CNN was demonstrated to improve DWI images by a mean MS-SSIM of 0.26 for 500 testing images. Clinical Relevance— Faster and higher quality cardiac ultrasound images can provide more information enabling more accurate assessments of cardiac structure and function.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.10 | |
>Adaptive Noise Blocking in a Reduced-Rank Beamforming-Based Index for Brain Source Localization |
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Jimenez-Cruz, Eduardo | Cinvestav Monterrey |
Gutierrez, David | Cinvestav Monterrey |
Keywords: Parametric filtering and estimation, Adaptive filtering, Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in simulation
Abstract: We present a source localization method for electroencephalography (EEG) data based on the structure of the generalized sidelobe canceler (GSC) in which we use an adaptive blocking matrix (ABM) to determine the optimum reduction of the rank. Our realistic simulations show that we can achieve a more consistent source localization than the full-rank multi-source activity index (MAI) when brain sources are embedded in high background activity.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.11 | |
>Preliminary Results on the Importance of Vagus Nerve Stimulation Parameters for Its Chronotropic Effects in Vagotomized Rabbits |
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Haberbusch, Max | Medical University of Vienna |
Kronsteiner, Bettina | Center for Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering, Medical U |
Kiss, Attila | Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Cardiovascular Research at Center |
Moscato, Francesco | Medical University of Vienna |
Keywords: Neural stimulation
Abstract: A sensitivity analysis of the main parameters of cardiac-synchronized vagus nerve stimulation was performed to determine their importance on the acute provoked chronotropic effects in bilaterally vagotomized rabbits. The preliminary results suggest a preeminent importance of current amplitude and pulse width, while other parameters may play a minor role.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.12 | |
>Development of Visceral Fat Simulator Using Abdominal CT Images |
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Hasegawa, Yasutaka | Hitachi, Ltd |
Tomita, Naofumi | Hitachi, Ltd |
Shimada, Kazuyuki | Hitachi, Ltd |
Osaki, Takanobu | Central Research Laboratory, Hitachi, Ltd |
Ban, Hideyuki | Central Research Lab., Hitachi, Ltd |
Nakagawa, Tohru | Hitachi Health Center, Hitachi Ltd |
Keywords: Health Informatics - Healthcare modeling and simulation
Abstract: The Japanese government provides health guidance for metabolic syndrome to prevent chronic diseases, mainly weight loss instruction to reduce visceral fat. When health guidance recipients undergo a visceral fat measurement test by X-ray CT, they are shown the state of their visceral fat accumulation and are motivated to lose weight. However, it is difficult to easily measure visceral fat because an X-ray CT scanner is large and expensive. Therefore, We developed a visceral fat simulator that generates and displays the shape of visceral fat before and after weight change by analyzing abdominal CT images. We confirmed that this simulator can support effective health guidance that focuses on visceral fat by simulating realistic visceral fat shapes before and after weight changes.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.13 | |
>Dielectrophoretic Movement of Cell in Micro Machined Flow Channel |
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Hashimoto, Shigehiro | Kogakuin University |
Keywords: Microfluidic techniques, methods and systems, Microfluidic applications
Abstract: Minimally invasive cell sorting techniques have a lot of application. Microfluidics is one of techniques to be applied to cell sorting. Cell sorting technology has a lot of application. Detection of target cells leads to diagnostic technology. Collection of target cells can be applied to regenerative medicine by tissue engineering. Asymmetric surface electrodes were manufactured in the flow channel by micromachining techniques for analyzing dielectrophoretic kinetics of biological cells for micro-invasive sorting. A micro flow-channel with a pair of titanium-coated (200 nm thick) surface electrodes (a triangular electrode and a rectangular reference electrode) was made by photolithography technique. The suspension of myoblasts (C2C12: mouse myoblast cell line) was injected into the channel, and the movement of each flowing cell was analyzed with the microscopic movie image. Experimental results show that the movement of each cell depends on several parameters: the alternating electric field (waveform, frequency, and amplitude), the diameter of cell, the deformation ratio, and the direction of the major axis.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.14 | |
>Body Core Temperature Estimation Using Biometric and Environmental Data Measured by Integrated Wearable Device |
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Hashimoto, Yuki | NTT Corporation |
Takagahara, Kazuhiko | NTT Corporation |
Togo, Hiroyoshi | NTT Device Innovation Center |
Uematsu, Ryota | Nagoya Institute of Technology |
Miyazawa, Taiki | Shigakkan University |
Hirata, Akimasa | Nagoya Institute of Technology |
Kawahara, Takashi | NTT Corporation |
Tanaka, Hideto | Yokohama National University |
Keywords: Integrated sensor systems, Textile-electronic integration, IoT sensors for health monitoring
Abstract: Monitoring body core temperature is one of the effective ways to identify heat-related risks of conditions such as heat stroke. However it is difficult to measure it directly during activity. We have developed a wearable device that can monitor a user's heart rate and the temperature and humidity inside their clothing during activity. Here, we investigated a method for estimating body core temperature from sensor data, and compared the estimated and actual values through clinical experiments.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.15 | |
>Accumulation of the Non-Synaptic and Synaptic Excitations Induced by Microstimulation Pulses in the Mouse Visual Cortex Layer II/III |
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Fukuda, Santa | Mie University |
Nomoto, Tomohiro | Osaka University |
Yoshida, Kou | Osaka University |
Hayashida, Yuki | Mie University |
Yagi, Tetsuya | Osaka University, Gard. Eng |
Keywords: Neural stimulation, Sensory neuroprostheses - Visual, Sensory neuroprostheses
Abstract: Cortical voltage responses to repetitive micro-stimulation pulses in the primary visual cortex layer II/III were examined in the mouse cerebral slices. The stimulus-induced excitations were composed of the accumulated and the responsive components, which were attributable to those with the non-synaptic and synaptic mechanisms.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.16 | |
>App for Naming Exercises with Automatic Feedback for Aphasia Patients |
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Rickert, Eliane | Institute for Medical Engineering and Medical Informatics, Schoo |
Wyss, Sandra | Institute for Medical Engineering and Medical Informatics, Schoo |
Altermatt, Sven | Institute for Medical Engineering and Medical Informatics, Schoo |
Degen, Markus | Institute for Medical Engineering and Medical Informatics, Schoo |
Widmer Beierlein, Sandra | University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland |
Reymond, Claire | Institute for Visual Communication, Academy of Art and Design, U |
Hemm, Simone | University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.17 | |
>Intermittent Regulation of Ankle Equilibrium and Ankle Impedance During the Running of High-Class Athletes |
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Watanabe, Taira | Osaka University |
Hirai, Hiroaki | Osaka University |
Yajima, Takashi | Osaka University |
Kogawa, Daisuke | MIZUNO Corporation |
Nagao, Hiroshi | Mizuno Corporation |
Kaneko, Yasunori | Mizuno Corporation |
Noro, Kazuto | Osaka University |
Yamada, Naoto | Osaka University |
Yamamoto, Satoru | Osaka University |
Matsui, Kazuhiro | Osaka University |
Nishikawa, Atsushi | Osaka University |
Krebs, Hermano Igo | MIT |
Keywords: New technologies and methodologies in human movement analysis, Modeling and identification of neural control using robotics, Mechanics of locomotion and balance
Abstract: A continuous movement does not mean that the inherent control is continuous; the central nervous system may control consequent movements in an intermittent way. This study presents a continuous motion of the ankle in the steady-state running of high-class athletes and highlights the predictive event-driven regulation of ankle equilibrium and ankle impedance. The ankle is the critical joint between the leg and the foot that helps to control physical interactions for propulsion, shock absorption, and balance of the body. Information on the intermittent control at the ankle of high class athletes would be beneficial for mechanical interventions (for example, footwear) that enable faster/economical running by beginner and middle-class runners. The findings would be useful not only for intervention coaching to develop talents but also from clinical and injury perspectives. Our results reaffirm the significance of the foot-strike and toe-off events at the level of motor commands.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.18 | |
>Preliminary Study on Changes in Cognitive Skills and Heart Rate Variability Indices Due to Playing Esports |
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Hisatsune, Kazuki | Kumamoto Univercity |
Otsuki, Toshihide | Kumamoto University |
Yamakawa, Toshitaka | Kumamoto University |
Keywords: Sensor systems and Instrumentation, Integrated sensor systems, Modeling and analysis
Abstract: At present, few studies have been conducted on the relationship between playing electronic sports (esports), cognitive skills, and heart rate variability (HRV) indices. In this study, 20 healthy adult males were monitored to examine the changes in cognitive skills and HRV indices using the Stroop test and RR intervals whilst playing esports. The results suggest that playing esports could improve cognitive skills, and the changing LF/HF ratio could provide insight into the trend of improvement. Further investigation, including other HRV indices, is therefore warranted.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.19 | |
>Prediction of Finger Movement Using Electromyography |
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Hoshino, Tatsuya | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Nambu, Isao | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Wada, Yasuhiro | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Keywords: Neuromuscular systems - EMG processing and applications, Neuromuscular systems - EMG models
Abstract: With the aim of constructing a myoelectric control system that can handle the movements of daily tasks to improve the controllability of prosthetic devices, electromyography (EMG) signals of the forearms of four subjects with normal limbs during typing movement were acquired, and the best combinations of feature and classifier configurations were investigated. When Smoothing EMG signals were selected as features, and support vector machines (SVM) were used as discriminators, the best key identification accuracy (66% for one subject and 48% for the mean) was obtained.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.20 | |
>Diffusion MRI to Investigate Atypical Corticospinal Tract Microstructure and Motor Impairments in Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy |
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Hruby, Alexandra | Northwestern University |
Joshi, Divya | Northwestern University |
Dewald, Julius P. A. | Northwestern University |
Ingo, Carson | Northwestern University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.21 | |
>Evaluation of Robust HRV Analysis against Motion Artifacts for Wrist-Worn PPG Device |
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Hyodo, Yasuhide | Sony Group Corporation |
Yoshikawa, Kiyoshi | Sony Group Corporation |
Ishikawa, Takanori | Sony Group Corporation |
Komoriya, Yota | Sony Group Corporation |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.22 | |
>Covid-19 Diagnosis Using Cough Signal Processing |
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Iakoby, Nir | Ben Gurion University of the Negev |
Zigel, Yaniv | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
Keywords: Signal pattern classification, Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in physiological systems, Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Time-frequency analysis
Abstract: In this study, a support vector machine (SVM) system for the detection of COVID-19, based on patients' coughing signals extracted from remote audio recordings is presented. The system includes cough detection and segmentation, followed by separation between the different cough phases. Acoustic features from each individual phase were extracted and used for the classification of Corona patients. Audio recordings were collected from crowdsourced VOCA dataset and include recordings from 2,954 subjects, of whom 26 are diagnosed as positive for COVID-19. The predicted results from the SVM classifier yield sensitivity of 0.796 and F1 score of 0.656.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.23 | |
>Machine Learning Approaches As an Alternative to Human Psychophysical Tests of Prosthetic Vision |
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An, Na Min | University of Seoul |
Roh, Hyeonhee | Korea Institute of Science and Technology |
Chung, Soomin | Ewha Womans University |
Kim, Eunju | Seoul National University of Science and Technology |
Im, Maesoon | KIST (Korea Institute of Science and Technology) |
Keywords: Image analysis and classification - Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Microelectronic retinal prostheses can evoke artificial visual percepts to blind individuals. Among several factors, expression of original images using limited resources (i.e., small number of pixels and low gray scales) is critical for improved recognition of artificial vision. To assess effectiveness of new image processing techniques, prosthetic researchers have performed psychophysical tests with normally-sighted subjects. Here, we evaluated facial recognition task performances of two machine learning (ML) models for phosphene images in various conditions, representing several electrical stimulation cases. Both ML models showed that similar trends in correct response ratios, comparable to those of human subjects reported in an early psychophysical study. Our results suggest ML approaches would be useful for evaluating newly-developed artificial vision image processing techniques. In particular, the use of ML approaches is expected to substantially reduce time and cost needed for psychophysical testing of phosphene images.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.24 | |
>Motion-Tolerant Heart Rate Detection Independent on Attached Location for Wrist-Worn PPG Device |
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Ishikawa, Takanori | Sony Group Corporation |
Ogawa, Keita | Sony Corporation |
Komoriya, Yota | Sony Group Corporation |
Keywords: Physiological monitoring - Novel methods, Wearable body sensor networks and telemetric systems, New sensing techniques
Abstract: Photoplethysmography (PPG) -based heart rate measurement at anterior region of forearm (palm side) was explored for wrist-worn PPG device. Our motion artifact reduction framework showed high robustness at near the wrist where the motion artifact had large impact on PPG signal. Furthermore, our implemented framework on edge device was verified running in real-time processing. These results suggested realizing various applications such as healthcare by PPG-based heart rate measurement at anterior region of forearm.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.25 | |
>Accident Risk Prediction Using Autonomic Nerve Functions Measured During Driving |
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Ito, Nao | Hitachi Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Tanaka, Takeshi | Hitachi, Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Minusa, Shunsuke | Hitachi, Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Kuriyama, Hiroyuki | Hitachi Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Keywords: Cardiovascular regulation - Heart rate variability, Cardiovascular regulation - Autonomic nervous system
Abstract: Truck accidents caused by health-related conditions such as fatigue are increasing. Therefore, we are developing technology that uses autonomic nervous functions to monitor the health condition of active drivers and detect dangerous conditions that lead to accidents. To handle autonomic nerve functions (ANF) in the dynamic environment of driving, we propose a time-series accident risk prediction method that shortens the time range for calculation, normalizes to eliminate individual differences, and indexes environmental factors. We achieved an 88.8% accuracy of Recall and a 0.84 area under the curve (AUC).
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.26 | |
>Flow Visualization of the Neo-Sinus Following Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation in an Aortic Valve Model: Pulsatile Flow and Pressure Circulation System Equipped with Left and Right Coronary Arteries |
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Xu, Xuetong | Waseda University |
Tsuboko, Yusuke | Waseda University |
Iwasaki, Kiyotaka | Joint Graduate School of Tokyo Women’s Medical University and Wa |
Keywords: Image visualization
Abstract: To visualization the flow of neo-sinus after aortic valve implantation, we created a new particle image velocimetry technique and pulsatile flow and pressure circulation system.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.27 | |
>Development of Diameter-Change Type Accelerated Durability Tester and Preliminary Assessment of CP Stent |
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Lu, Hongze | Waseda University |
Chen, Zeyu | Waseda University, School of Advanced Science and Engineering |
Ishizuna, Yumi | Waseda University |
Iwasaki, Kiyotaka | Joint Graduate School of Tokyo Women’s Medical University and Wa |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.28 | |
>Microwave and Pulsatile Circulation Decellularization Treatment on Bovine Arteries |
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Quan, Meixuan | Waseda University |
Imai, Shinya | Waseda University |
Nakamura, Tokio | Waseda University |
Uchiyama, Kodai | Waseda University, Department of Integrative Bioscience and Biom |
Hatanaka, Atsushi | Waseda University |
Iwasaki, Kiyotaka | Joint Graduate School of Tokyo Women’s Medical University and Wa |
Keywords: BioMEMS/NEMS - Tissue engineering and biomaterials
Abstract: To produce a decellularized small-caliber aortic vascular graft utilizing microwave and pulsatile circulation decellularization treatment, and to evaluate residual DNA and mechanical properties of the decellularized bovine arteries.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.29 | |
>Deep Learning-Based Early Prediction of Intraoperative Hypotension |
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Jacobsson, Martin | KTH Royal Institute of Technology |
Navid Zandpour, Navid | KTH Royal Institute of Technology |
Sigmundsson, Thorir | Karolinska University Hospital |
Björne, Håkan | Karolinska University Hospital |
Hällsjö Sander, Caroline | Karolinska University Hospital |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.30 | |
>Improving Automated Tracking of Ultrasound Muscle Images by Incorporating Physiological Variables |
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Uddin, Hassam | Northwestern University |
Tan, John | Northwestern University |
Jakubowski, Kristen | Northwestern University |
Perreault, Eric | Northwestern University |
Keywords: Image analysis and classification - Machine learning / Deep learning approaches, Image feature extraction, Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Tracking the movement of the muscle-tendon junction is important for quantifying how muscles and tendons drive human movement. However, this remains an arduous task. Deep learning methods have recently shown promise for tracking, but there are limits to how well these networks generalize to novels subjects and tasks. Muscle-tendon junction movement is dependent upon muscle activation and joint-level motion. Therefore, we sought to determine if supplementing current networks with ankle angle and electromyographical (EMG) data would improve tracking. We observed a 20% increase in tracking accuracy for novel subjects when we incorporated EMG and ankle angle data into a current deep-learning network. Our results indicate that extending current methods to include data beyond the ultrasound image can significantly improve their accuracy.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.31 | |
>Fabrication and Acute In-Vivo Study of a ECoG/intracortical Hybrid Electrode Array |
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Jang, Jae-Won | Daegu Kyeongbuk Institute Science & Technology |
Lee, Kyeong Jae | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology |
Kim, Sohee | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) |
Keywords: Neural interfaces - Implantable systems, Brain-computer/machine interface, Neural stimulation
Abstract: Neural interfaces have been widely used to understand the function and connectivity of the brain. Many different types of neural electrodes have been developed for the purpose from single neuron recording to cortical activity recording. In this study, we fabricated a hybrid electrode array, in which two different types of microelectrodes are combined for multi-site recordings. We also conducted preliminary animal experiments for validation of the developed hybrid electrodes.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.32 | |
>Spatial Smoothing Kernel Size Influences ICA Model Order and Spatial Maps of Intrinsic Connectivity Networks |
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Jarrahi, Behnaz | Stanford University |
Keywords: Brain imaging and image analysis, Image feature extraction, Multivariate image analysis
Abstract: Earlier studies indicated that fMRI preprocessing methods influence properties of intrinsic connectivity networks (ICNs). In this pilot study, we examined the effects of spatial smoothing on the network dimensionality and spatial maps. Resting state BOLD fMRI data were acquired from healthy participants with a 3.0T MRI scanner. During preprocessing, various levels of spatial smoothing were applied to the data using an isotropic Gaussian kernel with full width at half maximum (FWHM) sizes 0 to 12 mm with a step of 2 mm. Independent component analysis (ICA) was applied to derive ICNs. Results revealed that the level of spatial smoothing clearly affects the network dimensionality, intensities of spatial maps, and peak voxel location. Using minimum description length (MDL) criteria, dimensionality generally decreased as smoothing kernel size increased. In contrast, entropy-rate based order selection indicated a general increase in model order as smoothing kernel size increased. Intensities of spatial maps, which are associated with the cohesiveness and connectivity inside the network, decreased in most ICNs, including the default-mode and salience networks, as the smoothing kernel size decreased. These findings provide a preliminary insight into the effects of spatial smoothing on model order and spatial maps.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.33 | |
>Choice of Scan Length Impacts ICA Dimensionality and Network Features |
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Jarrahi, Behnaz | Stanford University |
Keywords: Brain imaging and image analysis, Functional image analysis, Multivariate image analysis
Abstract: An important practical question, given various sources of noise in resting state fMRI images, is how much data to acquire to get identifiable and stable independent component analysis (ICA) networks in MRI scans. Here, we investigate how ICA dimensionality, stability of the estimated independent components, and the features of the extracted networks are affected by scan length. Our results show that the length of scan clearly influences the network dimensionality, spectral power, and functional network connectivity (FNC). Using minimum description length criterion, we observed that dimensionality decreased as the scan length decreased from 12 to 2 minutes. In addition, due to decreased dimensionality in shorter scans, some networks such as the ventral attention and subcortical networks could not be extracted. But the networks that could be identified in shorter scans including the anterior and posterior default-mode, salience, and self-referential networks were stable (cluster quality index Iq > 0.8). Spectral parameters (the dynamic range and fractional of amplitude of low frequency fluctuation; fALFF), and FNC also changed with the scan length with shorter scans having lower values. Future studies using larger sample sizes are warranted to further assess the implications of the scan length on ICA outcome measures.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.34 | |
>Sensory Gating Measurements through a Novel Vibration System |
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Jean-Paul, Badjo | University of Maryland Baltimore County |
Choa, Fow-Sen | University of Maryland Baltimore County |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.35 | |
>Comparison of PSD Correlation between HRV and PRV |
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Jeong, Chan Hee | Korea Electronics Technology Institute |
Hwang, Won Hee | Korea Electronics Technology Institute |
Jo, Young Chang | Korea Electronics Technology Institute |
Keywords: Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Time-frequency analysis
Abstract: This paper compares whether PPG signals can replace ECG signals. With that method, the Welch's method, Lomb-Scargle, and Autoregressive algorithms are compared to calculate the PRV from the PPG signal and compare the similarity with the HRV-PSD.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.36 | |
>Morphological Reconstruction of Smartphone Photoplethysmogram |
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Hwang, Won Hee | Korea Electronics Technology Institute |
Jeong, Chan Hee | Korea Electronics Technology Institute |
Jo, Young Chang | Korea Electronics Technology Institute |
Keywords: Nonlinear dynamic analysis - Biomedical signals, Independent component analysis
Abstract: In recent years, measuring PPG using a smartphone camera has been actively researched. In clinical practice, PPG is used to monitor Heart Rate Variability(HRV) and Blood Pressure (BP) [1, 2]. Therefore, there are many studies that improve the accuracy of HRV from PPG detected from smart phone [3]. However, the shape of PPG extracted from the video is different from PPG measured by a medical device. It is difficult to evaluate the elasticity of blood, which can be seen in the shape of PPG. Therefore, we proposed an algorithm that reconstructs the morphology of PPG.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.37 | |
>Wireless Airflow Monitoring System for Respiratory Gating |
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Joseph, Suja Mary | Anhalt University of Applied Sciences |
Bracio, Boris Romanus | University of Applied Science Anhalt |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.38 | |
>Advancement of Data Acquisition System for Neural Activity Experiments Using Multi-Electrode Arrays |
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Jurgielewicz, Paweł | AGH University of Science and Technology |
Szypulska, Małgorzata | AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Physics And |
Wiącek, Piotr | AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Physics And |
Hottowy, Pawel | AGH University of Science and Technology, Krakow, Poland |
Mindur, Bartosz | AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Physics And |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.39 | |
>Segmentation of Pressure Ulcer Images for Estimation of Wound Status Using Residual Convolutional Neural Network |
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Kang, SooIn | The University of Tokyo |
Mori, Taketoshi | The University of Tokyo |
Keywords: Image segmentation, Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: This study developed a segmentation method for pressure ulcers. To manage the wound in telemedicine approaches, we suggest a segmentation for automated size measurement of different tissues in the wound. We discovered U-Net structures are appropriate for the multi-way classification of pressure ulcers and show high enough accuracy.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.40 | |
>Simultaneous Motor-Cognitive Virtual Reality Training to Improve Ambulation in Young Adults with TBI |
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Karunakaran, Kiran | NJIT, Kessler Foundation |
Nolan, Karen J. | Kessler Foundation |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.41 | |
>Computational Fluid Dynamics Simulation of Aneurysm Initiation in Experimental Animal Models |
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Kasai, Tomoki | Tokyo University of Science |
Koseki, Hirokazu | Jikei University School of Medicine |
Takao, Hiroyuki | Jikei University School of Medicine |
Fujimura, Soichiro | Tokyo University of Science |
Kato, Naoki | The Jikei University School of Medicine Tokyo |
Kan, Issei | The Jikei University School of Medicine, Department of Neurosurg |
Uchiyama, Yuya | Tokyo University of Science |
Yamanaka, Yuma | Tokyo University of Science |
Ishibashi, Toshihiro | The Jikei University School of Medicine, Department of Neurosurg |
Fukudome, Koji | Tokyo University of Science, |
Murayama, Yuichi | Jikei University School of Medicine |
Yamamoto, Makoto | Tokyo University of Science |
Keywords: Computational modeling - Analysis of high-throughput systems biology data, Synthetic biology
Abstract: We performed computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations for the vessel of experimental animal models before an aneurysm initiation and observed tissue samples of the model which had the aneurysm by immunostaining. The stretching force on the vessel wall due to the blood flow degenerates both endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells, and the stagnation causes low wall shear stress, which illustrates inflammation, resulting in the initiation of a cerebral aneurysm.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.42 | |
>COVID-19 Respiratory Symptoms Detection Using Speech Processing Methods |
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Kassis, Idan | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
Zigel, Yaniv | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.43 | |
>Highly Sensitive Estimation of Significant SCR for Wrist-Worn Electrodermal Activity |
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Katsumata, Koki | Sony Group Corporation |
Sazuka, Naoya | Sony Group Corporation |
Komoriya, Yota | Sony Group Corporation |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.44 | |
>Multi Monitoring Via Ablation Catheter for Estimation of Myocardial Mechanical Properties |
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Kawakami, Sota | Kitasato University |
Ogawa, Emiyu | Kitasato University |
Fukaya, Hidehira | Kitasato University |
Matsuura, Gen | Kitasato University Hospital |
Aiga, Sumire | Kitasato University |
Kumagai, Hiroshi | Kitasato University |
Keywords: Clinical engineering -Verification and validation of diagnostic & therapeutic systems / technologies
Abstract: Radiofrequency catheter ablation (RFCA) is an effective treatment for tachyarrhythmia. Catheter-tissue coupling during RF energy application is important to create sufficient lesions and block tachycardia circuits. Contact force (CF) value was reported to correlate with lesion size, and CF monitoring is widely used in RFCA. However, suitable CF would be different among tissue and it might be excessive at vulnerable sites, so the risk of serious complications such as cardiac tamponade would not be solved using only CF monitoring. The evaluation of myocardial mechanical properties, such as stiffness and thickness, might be useful to solve these problems. In recent years, catheters that can measure local impedance (LI) between the tip electrode and proximal ring have developed. The dependence between LI and the distance from the tissue to the catheter tip was reported. The information about myocardial mechanical properties would be obtained by the combination of LI measurement for strain estimation and CF measurement. In this study, we measured LI and CF simultaneously using left ventricular (LV) and right atrium (RA) of porcine hearts in vitro to develop novel transcatheter monitoring. A 4.5 mm open-irrigated ablation catheter was used. The ablation catheter has 3 microelectrodes incorporated within the tip electrode. LI was measured between the microelectrodes and the proximal ring of the ablation catheter. The catheter tip was pushed into LV and RA epicardium at a constant velocity while measuring LI, CF, and catheter displacement in vitro. We distinguish myocardial tissue with different mechanical properties by combined transcatheter measurement of CF and LI. Simultaneous measurement of LI and CF may enable transcatheter investigation of myocardial properties and provide useful information for determining the optimal ablation conditions for the tissue.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.45 | |
>Basic Study on Physiological Burden of Wearing an Upper Limb Support Suit While Holding an Endoscope |
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Sano, Tomoaki | Chiba University |
Kawamura, Kazuya | Chiba University |
Shimomura, Yoshihiro | Chiba University |
Kawahira, Hiroshi | Jichi Medical University |
Keywords: Human machine interfaces and robotics applications
Abstract: Despite the increasing popularity of endoscopic surgery due to its minimal invasiveness for the patient, the associated increase in the physical burden on surgeons is a critical problem. In our previous study, we developed an upper limb support suit and evaluated the effect of this suit on reducing the physical burden on surgeons. Thus far, there has been no study of the physiological burden of wearing the device. In this study, we examined the physiological effects of this device on subjects during endoscope retention. In this experiment, four adult males of non-medical association used an endoscope to monitor a fixed point with their dominant hand until they could no longer raise their upper arm due to arm fatigue. This task simulating the motion of a camera driver was carried out two times for each subject. The influence on the autonomic nervous system was evaluated by measuring the RR intervals. The results obtained with and without the proposed device were compared. The results indicate that there was no significant difference whether the device was worn or not worn. These results suggest that the physiological burden is not increased by wearing the device. In the future, we will measure the burden for medical staff and verify the results in a real environment.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.46 | |
>Interrogating Resting-State Networks with Brain-Wide Diffuse Optical Tomography (BW-DOT) |
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Khan, Ali Fahim | University of Oklahoma |
Zhang, Fan | University of Oklahoma |
Yuan, Han | University of Oklahoma |
Ding, Lei | University of Oklahoma |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.47 | |
>Contactless Heart Rate Measurement Using Image Processing |
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Kaur, Gaganjot | Auckland University of Technology |
Kilby, Jeff | Auckland University of Technology |
Keywords: Cardiac imaging and image analysis
Abstract: Non-contact methods of determining the human body’s heart rate are of interest for clinical use. This research used a video magnification technique on the individual frames from a 15-second video taken using a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera. It was possible to determine the beats per minutes of the heart rate by extracting the green spectrum from a region of interest information from the video frames. In this paper, three methods are presented using this colour change between the frames transform as a signal to find the heart rate.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.48 | |
>Developing Classification Model for Depression Using Multi-Modal Bio-Signals |
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Kim, Sang-Su | Chonnam National University |
Kim, Jeonghui | Chonnam National University |
Kim, Do-Won | Chonnam National University |
Keywords: Data mining and big data methods - Machine learning and deep learning methods, Data mining and big data methods - Biosignal classification, Signal pattern classification
Abstract: Depression is one of the fatal mental diseases that not only affect daily activities but also can lead to suicide. Diagnostic methods of depression have not been developed by quantitative methods so far. For the past decades, many researchers have tried to develop quantified diagnosis methods by using bio-signal. However, because of the complexity of depression, biosignal-based diagnosis methods have yet to be used. In this study, we have researched if we can effectively diagnose depression using multi-modal bio-signals. We found that features extracted from multi-modal bio-signals could estimate depressive patients by 70 percent. These results indicate multi-modal bio-signals based features can be used for classifying depressive participants
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.49 | |
>Estimation of Anxiety Level Based on Multi-Modal Biosignal Classifier |
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Kim, Sang-Su | Chonnam National University |
Kim, Do-Won | Chonnam National University |
Keywords: Data mining and big data methods - Machine learning and deep learning methods, Data mining and big data methods - Biosignal classification, Signal pattern classification
Abstract: Anxiety is known as a natural response of the body to stress. It is normal to experience anxiety occasionally, however, frequent episode of intense anxiety which interferes with daily activities might be diagnosed as anxiety disorder. There are several self-reporting questionnaires to examine the level of anxiety, such as Beck’s Anxiety Inventory. However, these self-reports might be biased by repetitive examination or individual personalities. For the past decade, various attempts were made to establish a quantitative diagnostic method for anxiety disorder using bio-signals such as electroencephalogram (EEG), electrocardiogram (ECG), and photoplethysmography (PPG). In this study, we have investigated the performance of a multi-modal biosignal-based classifier to estimate the anxiety level of 137 participants.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.50 | |
>Power Analysis of Electroencephalogram Exploring How Light Exposure Affects Sleep among Shift Workers |
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Zang, Cong | University of Southern California |
Choi, Soo Jung | Sungkyunkwan University |
Park, Hea Ree | Inje University College of Medicine |
Joo, Eun Yeon | Sungkyunkwan University |
Yook, Soonhyun | University of Southern California |
Kim, Hosung | University of Southern California |
Keywords: Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Time-frequency analysis
Abstract: We investigated whether light exposure during sleep affects the sleep quality of shift workers. Our finding suggests that when shift workers sleep during the daytime, exposure to light can degrade the quality of sleep in the late sleep cycle.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.51 | |
>Classifying Heart Rate Variability Predicts Psychological Stress |
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Kawada, Tomotaka | Department of Informatics, Graduate School of Integrated Science |
Murata, Taiga | Shizuoka University |
Foo, Jerome Clifford | Central Institute of Mental Health, Medical Faculty Mannheim, Un |
Togo, Fumiharu | The University of Tokyo |
Kim, Jinhyuk | Shizuoka University |
Keywords: Health Informatics - Behavioral health informatics, Health Informatics - Precision medicine, General and theoretical informatics - Machine learning
Abstract: Discriminating psychological stress (PS) in daily life based on passively sensed heart rate variability (HRV) is useful to monitor/manage PS in a constant manner with low burden. We classify PS levels from HRV continuously measured in daily life. Using a smartphone application and chest-mounted heart rate monitor, PS (6 times/day) and continuous HRV were obtained from ten participants over two weeks. A “gradient boosting classifier” was used to predict whether PS is higher or lower than the individual mean using HRV features in time intervals (~10, 30, 60 minutes) preceding PS measurement. Overall classification showed a high accuracy of 79%.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.52 | |
>Implementation of Embedded Control System for Flexible Movemet of Intraoperative CT |
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Kim, Jun Hyung | Wonkwang University Hospital |
Tae-seong Roh, Tae-seong | Wonkwang Univesity |
Ryu, Jong-Hyun | Wonkwang Univ. Hospital |
Jun, Hong Young | Wonkwang University Hospital |
Jeong, Kilhwan | Wonkwang University |
Yoon, Kwon-Ha | Wonkwang University School of Medicine |
Kim, Dae Won | Wonkwang University Hospital |
Kim, Kou Gyeom | Wonkwang University |
Keywords: CT imaging, CT imaging applications
Abstract: Recently, the Intraoperative Computed Tomography (iCT) system is very useful in operating room because it can improve the surgical accuracy, reduce complications, and greatly improve patient treatment results. In addition, it is providing real-time 3D information and navigation, roadmap, and tracking functions in conjunction. The purpose of this study is to develop an integrated embedded controller of mobile iCT that provides easy movement and fast CT scan in hospital.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.53 | |
>A Smart Wearable Platform for COVID Monitoring |
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Garcia, Julian | Bradley University |
Kim, Young Soo | Bradley University |
Keywords: Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Health monitoring applications, Wearable body-compliant, flexible and printed electronics
Abstract: The world is currently underprepared to deal with viral pandemics such as COVID-19 in many aspects, but we are improving. The use of face masks and other wearable devices has become the new normal to reduce spread of the coronavirus, with the help of technology we open a new world of improving prevention and health monitoring. Our platform focuses on temperature detection and monitoring with low power, compact-ness, at a small cost to mass produce. This device is designed with its own custom PCB, with capabilities to be easily manipulated, changed, and improved. Lastly the addition of a motion data acquisition device was installed for person to person contact tracing via Bluetooth Low Energy Communication system. In this paper, we developed an affordable platform that allows for smart contact tracing that can be used for multipurpose data collection. This data will be used for contact tracing, temperature logs, and many more applications that break into this new field and allows for future improvements.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.54 | |
>Correlation between Cardiopulmonary Metabolic Energy Cost and Lower Limb Muscle Activity During Inclined Treadmill Gait in the Elderly |
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Kim, Jihye | Samsung Medical Center |
Lee, Suhyun | Samsung Medical Center |
Lee, Jungsoo | Department of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, Center for P |
Shin, Se Young | Department of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, Center for P |
Chang, Won Hyuk | Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medici |
Kim, Yun-Hee | Samsung Medical Center |
Keywords: Wearable body sensor networks and telemetric systems, Bio-electric sensors - Sensing methods
Abstract: Abstract— The purpose of this study was to investigate the changes in lower limb muscle activities and cardiopulmonary metabolic energy cost during treadmill walking with different inclination grades and a correlation between these two measures in older adults. Twenty-four healthy older adults participated, simultaneous measurements of lower-limb muscle activity and cardiopulmonary metabolic energy cost during inclined treadmill walking were collected. Clinical Relevance— The key muscles showing a significant relationship with increased net cardiopulmonary metabolic energy cost during inclined treadmill gait were the SOL, GCM, and VM muscles. These results can be used as basic data for various gait training programs and also as an indicator for the development of assistive algorithms of wearable walking robots for older adults.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.55 | |
>Training with Wearable Hip-Assist Robot Improves Gait and Physical Function in the Elderly |
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Lee, Suhyun | Samsung Medical Center |
Lee, Hwang-Jae | Samsung Medical Center |
Kim, Jihye | Samsung Medical Center |
Chang, Won Hyuk | Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medici |
Yun, Geon Hyang | Samsung Noble County |
Kim, Hyun Jin | Samsung Noble County |
Kim, Yun-Hee | Samsung Medical Center |
Keywords: Wearable robotic systems - Orthotics and Exoskeletons, Rehabilitation robotics and biomechanics - Exoskeleton robotics
Abstract: The purpose of this study was to investigate effect of functional and gait training with Gait Enhancing and Motivating System (GEMS) on gait and physical function in elderly persons. Thirty-three elderly adults received 40-minute functional and gait training session with the GEMS in various environment, total 24 sessions for consecutive 8 weeks. Clinical Relevance— After 24-sessions of robot-assisted functional and gait training with GEMS, significant improvement was demonstrated in the 10MWT, FRT, FSST, TUG, BBS, 6MWT, and muscle strength (hip/knee/ankle). A newly developed wearable hip assist robot, the GEMS, is a potentially useful training device for improving gait and physical function in elderly persons.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.57 | |
>Novel Load Indicator for Knee Osteoarthritis During Gait Movement |
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Kimpara, Hideyuki | Kyocera |
Klinkigt, Martin | Kyocera |
Suzuki, Takashi | Kyocera |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.58 | |
>Suitable Combination of Bed Height and Foot Position for Turning Patient on a Bed |
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Kitagawa, Kodai | Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Kotaro, Yamamoto | Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Wada, Chikamune | Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Keywords: Modeling and simulation in musculoskeletal biomechanics, Joint biomechanics, Dynamics in musculoskeletal biomechanics
Abstract: Turning patient for frequent reposition on a bed caused lower back pain (LBP) among caregivers. Previous studies mentioned that adjusting bed height and foot position of caregiver contributed to reduce lumbar loads of turning patient. However, suitable combination of bed height and foot position were not clarified. The objective of this study is to find suitable combination of bed height and foot position for preventing LBP while turning patient. The relationship between compression force of L4-L5 as lumbar load and combination of two bed heights and nine foot-positions was investigated via musculoskeletal simulation. The results showed that compression force of L4-L5 became smallest in combination of high-height bed (51% of body height) and short anteroposterior length foot-position (15 % of body height). Therefore, a caregiver had better use the above combination when turning a patient on a bed.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.59 | |
>Foot Clearance Prediction Using Wrist Position: A Pilot Study Via Public Dataset |
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Kitagawa, Kodai | Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Wada, Chikamune | Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Toya, Nobuyuki | Hokkaido Information University |
Keywords: Sensor Informatics - Wearable systems and sensors, Sensor Informatics - Intelligent medical devices and sensors, Health Informatics - Mobile health
Abstract: Elderly people experience fall accidents due to tripping by lack of foot clearance (FC). Thus, FC should be continually monitored in daily life for preventing fall accidents. Smartwatch is considered as suitable wearable device for FC measurement since users preferred to wear sensors on the wrist in daily life. However, smartwatch cannot directly measure FC because smartwatch is mounted on wrist. Therefore, FC prediction from wrist position is necessary. The objective of this study is to propose the prediction method for FC using wrist position. The proposed method predicts FC by machine learning-based regression model and 3D positions of wrist. The proposed method was tested by public gait dataset. The results showed that the proposed method could accurately predict FC. These results indicates that the proposed method can be used for fall prevention system using smartwatch.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.60 | |
>Predictive Modeling of Hospitalization Occurrence Timing Using a Joint Model Based on Longitudinal Clinical Features |
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Kobayashi, Kaoru | Hitachi, Ltd |
Kondo, Hirofumi | Hitachi Ltd, |
Hasegawa, Yasutaka | Hitachi, Ltd |
Yui, Shuntaro | Hitachi, Ltd |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.61 | |
>Quantitative Evaluation of the Amount of Phospholipid Desorbed from a Microbubble by Pulsed Ultrasound |
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Kobayashi, Reina | Doshisha University |
Koyama, Daisuke | Doshisha University |
Tabata, Hiraku | Doshisha University |
Krafft, Marie Pierre | Institut Charles Sadron |
Keywords: Drug Delivery Systems and Carriers, Smart implanted drug delivery systems
Abstract: Microbubbles have potential for applications as drug and gene carriers, and the drug release can be triggered by ultrasonication in blood vessels. The acoustic response of microbubbles coated by surfactants have been investigated by several groups, indicating the viscoelasticity of the surrounding molecular shell and the internal gas affect the behavior of the bubble under ultrasound irradiation. Considering the practical drug delivery system, the molecular concentration on the bubble surface is one of the important factors for the quantitative drug administration. In this paper, the molecular desorption from a single microbubble under ultrasound irradiation was observed, and the amount of molecules desorbed from the bubble surface was estimated quantitatively. Tens-micrometer-sized microbubbles coated with DMPC were fabricated using DMPC solution and fluorocarbon gas. The optical observation system consists of a high-speed camera and an ultrasound cell. The microbubbles attached on a glass plate placed in the cell were irradiated once with̷ ; ; 9;50-cycle pulsed ultrasound with 20 kPa at 39 kHz. The desorption of the DMPC molecules from the surface of the bubble was evaluated by measuring the contact angle between the bubble and the glass plate; a decrease of the contact angle indicates desorption of the DMPC molecules from the bubble surface. Time change of the contact angle of the bubble was measured before and after ultrasound irradiation. The molecular concentration on the bubble surface was decreased significantly by ultrasound irradiation. The average values of the molecular concentration
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.62 | |
>Theta Neurofeedback of the Parahippocampal Gyrus for Memory Enhancement: A Preliminary Study |
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Koizumi, Koji | The University of Tokyo |
Ueda, Kazutaka | The University of Tokyo |
Nakao, Masayuki | University of Tokyo |
Nagata, Keisuke | University of Tokyo |
Takabatake, Kazuhiko | Saitama Medical University |
Fujitani, Shigeta | The University of Tokyo |
Seijiro Shimada, Seijiro | The University of Tokyo Hospital |
Naoto Kunii, Naoto | The University of Tokyo |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Human performance - Cognition, Neurological disorders - Epilepsy
Abstract: Resective surgery for mesial temporal lobe epilepsy (MTLE) carries the potential risk of memory decline. Neurofeedback (NF) which regulates brain activity and function, may be a promising solution for improving memory function. We constructed a memory-NF system using theta band power of electrocorticograms from the parahippocampal gyrus (PHG) and evaluated it with a preliminary study. As a result, we observed changes in theta-range oscillatory activity in PHG during NF training, and gained important insights for further developing the memory-NF system for memory enhancement.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.63 | |
>Diffusion of the Inner Gas of a Microbubble Decorated with Poloxamer Surfactants under Ultrasound Exposure |
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Tabata, Hiraku | Doshisha University |
Koyama, Daisuke | Doshisha University |
Matsukawa, Mami | Doshisha University |
Yoshida, Kenji | Chiba University |
Krafft, Marie Pierre | Institut Charles Sadron |
Keywords: Micro- and nano-technology
Abstract: Microbubbles used as contrast agents in ultrasound diagnosis have many attractive potensials, and they are expected to apply for therapeutic applications such as drug derivery system and gene delivery. The microbubbles were required to hold on blood vessel for long periods of time, since they flow in systemic circulation. Ultrasound is submitted to the microbubbles for controlling the release of drug, targeting and monitoring existence. Although the stability of microbubbles was reported in many articles experimentally and theoretically, the few reports have been written in relationship between the molecular film coated and lifetime under irradiating ultrasound. This paper discussed the effect of a self assembled-shell to the persistence of microbubble during ultrasound exposure. Pluronic F-68 used in this experiment, a poloxamer surfactant, is routinely being used as a dispersing and foaming agent to facilitate phospholipid-based microbubble preparation. Adsorption kinetics at gas/water interface was investigated to analyze shell characteristics at several concentration (0 to 10-2 molL-1) using a tensiometer, and at least two successive first-order phase transitions are shown. The volume change of microbubble decorated with Pluronic F-68 were evaluated by optical observation system. Simultaneously, a laser Doppler vibrometer employed in an optical microscope measured the oscillation characteristics by ultrasound. An ultrasound transducer was excited with a continuous sinusoidal wave at a resonance frequency of 38.8 kHz to generate an ultrasound standing-wave field with the sound pressure of 7.2 kPa in a transparent cell. The resonance bubble radius was approximately 65 μm in each concentration, hardly have any relation with concentration. The bubbles around the resonance radius shrinked remarkably, and the persistence was improved with incleasing the surfactant concentration, meaning the moleculer film on the bubble surface prevented diffusion of the inner ga
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.64 | |
>7-Tesla vs. 1.5-Tesla or 3-Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) in the Management of Traumatic Brain Injury: A Systematic Review |
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Krist, David T. | Carle Illinois College of Medicine |
Blaiotta-Vazquez, Victoria | University of Puerto Rico at Cayey |
Wszalek, Tracey M. | Beckman Institute for Advanced Science & Technology, University |
Anderson, Aaron | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
Arnold, Paul M. | Stephens Family Clinical Research Institute; Department of Neuro |
Keywords: Magnetic resonance imaging - MR neuroimaging, Brain imaging and image analysis
Abstract: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) can arise from events such as concussion, brain contusion or axonal injury, and result in cerebral microhemorrhages or ischemic lesions. To detect these injuries, 1.5-Tesla (1.5T) and 3T MRI visualize hyper- or hypo-intense lesions of pathology. Because 7T MRI was approved for clinical use by the FDA only recently in 2017, we conducted a systematic review of direct comparisons between 7T MRI and lower field analysis in the diagnosis and management of TBI. Our search yielded a total of three reports with 29 research subjects. The three reports describe 7T as providing higher resolution and the ability to detect a greater number of lesions in pathologic cases. However, it is unclear whether these advantages provide a significant clinical benefit that would justify its widespread adoption in assessing TBI.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.65 | |
>Steady State Visual Evoked Potential Paradigm Enhances the Performance in Classifying the Distracted State During Exercise |
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Lim, Hyunmi | Keimyung University |
Ku, Jeonghun | Keimyung University |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Motor learning, neural control, and neuromuscular systems, Neurorehabilitation
Abstract: Concentration while rehabilitation training is critical for positive outcome. Therefore, concentration measurement and its feedback during exercise rehabilitation could help to maximize the effect of exercise rehabilitation. In this study, we investigated whether the concentration level could be detected by using the modulation effect of SSVEP amplitude by the external focus on exercise and be superiorly classified the concentration level. For this, we used dual-task paradigm that made users distracted in focusing on performing an exercise task. The experiment was conducted on 22 healthy adults. As results, it was shown that the distract modulated SSVEP amplitude, which means it could be influenced by the user’s concentration on body movements. Also, the accuracy was superior when using SSVEP feature. Therefore, this SSVEP paradigm could provide an effective rehabilitation method of providing feedback and it could induce continuous focus on motor rehabilitation.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.66 | |
>Time Series Data Modelling of COVID-19 Positive Data Applying Popular Ensemble and Deep Learning Algorithm |
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Kulkarni, Shrirang | University of Central Florida |
Gurupur, Varadraj | School of Global Health Management and Informatics, University O |
King, Christian | School of Global Health Management and Informatics, University O |
Keywords: Public Health Informatics - Infectious disease outbreak modeling, General and theoretical informatics - Machine learning, General and theoretical informatics - Predictive analytics
Abstract: Abstract— Modelling of COVID-19 as time series data for machine learning problems for greater prediction accuracy is a challenging problem. This problem is further compounded when we attempt to extrapolate the data. In the present work popular ensemble strategies are used to accurately model Florida State COVID-19 positive cases as a time series data. Experimentally it was found that the optimized XGBoost model was superior to Random Forest in terms of Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) which indicated data around best fit, by 60.97% and to CatBoost by 50.69%. In terms of Mean Absolute Error (MAE) which predicted the average of deviation from true values, XGBoost outperformed Random Forest by 61.5% and CatBoost by 51.25%. XGBoost fared relatively poorer for a single step extrapolation and it deviated from the observed value as a regression error by 22.01%. However it was found that the Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP) as a Deep Learning algorithm outperformed XGBoost in terms of extrapolation regression error by 6.629% and indicated more promising results. This clearly indicates us to use the Deep Learning Model for generalization and extrapolation of time series values. Clinical Relevance— This modeling of healthcare time series data is useful to extrapolate COVID 19 infections as time series data and prepare emergency medications and health services.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.67 | |
>Performance Enhancement of a Pathological Voice Quality Evaluation System Using a Self-Attention Model |
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Hsiao, Ching-Ju | National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University |
Han, Ji Yan | Yang Ming |
Zheng, Wei-Zhong | National Yang Ming University |
Ho, Guan-Min | APrevent Medical |
Chang, Chia-Yuan | APrevent Medical Inc |
Lai, Ying-Hui | National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University |
Keywords: Signal pattern classification, Neural networks and support vector machines in biosignal processing and classification, Signal pattern classification - Genetic algorithms
Abstract: Auditory-perceptual evaluation is a common assessment used for evaluating the voice quality of patients; however, it suffers from inter- and intra-rater reproducibility problems. To this end, we propose an objective evaluation metric utilizing multi-input self-attention technology to evaluate voice quality using the grade (G), roughness (R), and breathiness (B) scale. The results showed that our proposed system has better performance accuracies of 69.25% for G, 77.5% for R, and 82.25% for B, as compared to that reported in previous studies. The findings also suggests that our system serves as a potential approach for voice quality evaluation applications in the future.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.68 | |
>Classification of Interictal and Ictal Epileptic Brain States Based on Respiratory Data Acquired with a Smart Wear |
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Lamrani, Yassine | Research Center of the University of Montreal Hospital Center (C |
St-Jean, Jérôme | CHUM |
Toffa, Denahin Hinnoutontondji | University of Montreal Hospital Center, University of Montreal |
Nguyen, Dang Khoa | CHUM Hôpital Notre-Dame |
Bou Assi, Elie | University of Montreal Hospital Center, University of Montreal |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.69 | |
>Identification of Action Potential Waveforms |
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Rodríguez-Collado, Alejandro | Universidad De Valladolid |
Larriba, Yolanda | Universidad De Valladolid |
Rueda, Cristina | Universidad De Valladolid |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.70 | |
>Singular Value Decomposition-Based HIFU Interference Filtering for Real-Time Harmonic Imaging-Guided Therapy |
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Lee, Hunjong | Sogang University |
Chung, Euisuk | Sogang Univ |
Yoon, Hee Chul | Sogang University |
Song, Tai-Kyong | Sogang University |
Keywords: Image enhancement, Image reconstruction and enhancement - Filtering
Abstract: High-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) is an emerging tool for effective thermal ablation of tissue. However, real-time monitoring of HIFU treatment is challenging, as HIFU application causes strong interference for imaging. Thus, this paper introduces singular value decomposition-based filtering capable of removing the HIFU interference from harmonic images without undesirable spectral distortion. The results experimentally validated with a custom-made phantom indicate that our approach eliminates HIFU-induced artifacts effectively, which is essential for real-time monitoring of therapeutic process.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.71 | |
>Improved Ultrasound Imaging with X-Ray Computed Tomography-Based Acoustic Sound Speed Correction |
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Lee, Hunjong | Sogang University |
Lee, JaeJin | Sogang University |
Yoon, Hee Chul | Sogang University |
Song, Tai-Kyong | Sogang University |
Keywords: Image enhancement, Multimodal image fusion
Abstract: Ultrasound beamforming relies on a constant sound speed to reconstruct images. However, the sound speed varies in heterogeneous tissues, resulting in beamforming errors and thus image quality degradation. Therefore, this study investigates estimation of sound speed from computed tomography (CT) scan to improve the beamforming accuracy. We have demonstrated that our approach can be successfully applied to ultrasound/CT fusion imaging with improved ultrasound image quality.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.72 | |
>Magnetic Stimulation of Sciatic Nerve Using a Millimeter-Sized Coil |
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Lee, Kyeong Jae | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology |
Park, Byungwook | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science & Technology(DGIST) |
Jang, Jae-Won | Daegu Kyeongbuk Institute Science & Technology |
Kim, Sohee | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) |
Keywords: Neural interfaces - Implantable systems, Neural stimulation, Neuromuscular systems - Peripheral mechanisms
Abstract: Implantable magnetic stimulation is a technique that is free from the degradation of an implanted stimulator by immune responses in the body, and the optimal size, design, and stimulation intensity of the stimulator have been studied continuously. In this study, we applied magnetic stimulation for peripheral nerves in-vivo. We observed that magnetic stimulation using a small coil with a diameter of 4 mm could elicit neuronal responses in the sciatic nerve. These responses were elicited in all subjects when the stimulus intensity was above 5.5 A.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.73 | |
>Control Design of a 2 DOF Hand Exoskeleton for Cylindrical Grip Movement Rehabilitation |
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Leyva Santiago, Jorge Luis | Universidad Nacional De Ingeniería |
Milian-Ccopa, Leonardo Paul | Pontificia Universidad Católica Del Perú |
Perez Rios, Junior Leon | Universidad Nacional De IngenierÍa |
Arrustico Villanueva, David Sergio | Universidad Nacional De Ingeniería |
Cortez Palacin, Lina Feng | Universidad Nacional Mayor De San Marcos |
Keywords: Therapeutic robotics in rehabilitation
Abstract: In this paper, it is presented a trajectory tracking control by using PD Computed Torque Control (PD CTC) strategy for a nonlinear two-link robotic hand exoskeleton. The control strategy performance analysis was carried out through simulations in MATLAB/SIMULINK. Good performance and a very small error was obtained.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.74 | |
>Abnormal Functional Connectivity in Attention Networks of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Patients |
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Li, Qianliang | Technical University of Denmark |
Theodorsen, Maya Coulson | Technical University of Denmark |
Konvalinka, Ivana | Technical University of Denmark |
Eskelund, Kasper | Department of Military Psychology, Danish Veteran Centre |
Karstoft, Karen-Inge | University of Copenhagen |
Andersen, Soren B. | Research and Knowledge Centre, Danish Defense |
Andersen, Tobias | Technical University of Denmark |
Keywords: Data mining and big data methods - Machine learning and deep learning methods, Connectivity, Signal pattern classification
Abstract: There is broad interest in discovering objective biomarkers for psychiatric disorders, which currently are primarily diagnosed based on subjective self-reports. The discovery of new biomarkers have the potential to support diagnosis and expand our knowledge about the pathophysiological processes underlying the disorders, hence opening new avenues for targeted treatment. The present study aims to investigate potential resting-state electroencephalographic (EEG) biomarkers for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Data from 221 combat-exposed veterans was analyzed (53% with PTSD and 47% controls). We developed a comprehensive machine learning framework to robustly identify features capable of classifying PTSD among commonly studied EEG features. Random forest significantly classified patients from controls with an accuracy of 62.7%. Evaluation of the selected features revealed Granger causality from the frontoparietal control network to dorsal and ventral attention networks in the gamma and delta frequency bands were particularly important for the classification, suggesting that these networks are abnormal in PTSD. Given the modest accuracy, we speculate that only a portion of the PTSD patients is characterized by the selected features, hence there is not enough evidence that they represent a clinically relevant biomarker.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.75 | |
>Analysis of the Effect of Stretching Exercises on Alzheimer's Disease |
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Deng, Jinxian | Michigan State University |
Zhu, David | Michigan State University |
Yu, Fang | Arizona State University |
Li, Tongtong | Michigan State University |
Keywords: Brain functional imaging - fMRI, Human performance - Cognition, Neurological disorders
Abstract: In this research, we examined the effect of low-intensity stretching exercise intervention in Alzheimer’s disease over a period of 12 months---consisting of a 6-month intervention period and a 6-month follow-up period. Our analysis indicated that stretching exercises may help reduce the progressive decline in, or may even slightly increase, the neuronal activity, functional connectivity, and the global cognition in older adults with mild-to-moderate AD dementia, especially during the 6-month follow-up period.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.76 | |
>Automatic Markerless System for Kinematic Gait Analysis in Animal Models Based on Deep Learning |
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Li, Weining | Tsinghua University |
Wang, Xuecheng | Tsinghua University |
Lei, Jiaxin | Tsinghua University |
Zhang, Milin | Tsinghua University |
Keywords: Modeling and analysis, Sensor systems and Instrumentation, Novel methods
Abstract: This paper presents an automatic markerless system for quantitative gait analysis. The system enables tracking of 9 body parts of freely walking rat subjects to achieve kinematic gait parameters. The system features real time analysis with a comparable performance to marker-based evaluation solution.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.77 | |
>Superresolution of Echo Image Using DDSRCNN and TecoGAN |
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Li, Yiran | Sophia University |
Zhang, Mengfei | Sophia University |
Sumi, Chikayoshi | Sophia University |
Keywords: Ultrasound imaging - Vascular imaging
Abstract: In our accompanying paper [1], for achieving high accuracy deep learning (DL) segmentation on an ultrasound echo image, we propose to perform (i) speckle reduction and (ii) superresolution as preprocessing. For the speckle reduction, the Auto-Encorder (AE) model is effectively used, whereas for the superresolution, an effective model must be searched for. In this report, the performances of new models such as the Deep Denoising Super Resolution CNN (DDSRCNN) [2] and the Temporal Coherence Generative Adversarial Network (TecoGAN) [3] are evaluated for human in vivo carotid echo images.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.78 | |
>High-Accuracy Time-Series Prediction with Missing Data |
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Li, Zisheng | Research & Development Group, Hitachi, Ltd |
Ogino, Masahiro | Research & Development Group, Hitachi, Ltd |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.79 | |
>Theta Activity During the Burst Suppression Following Resuscitation from Cardiac Arrest Suggests Poor Neurological Recovery |
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Li, Ziwei | Johns Hopkins University |
Williams, Autumn | Johns Hopkins University |
Guo, Yu | Johns Hopkins University |
Senarathna, Janaka | Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine |
Sherman, David | Johns Hopkins University |
Gharibani, Payam | Johns Hopkins University |
Geocadin, Romergryko | Johns Hopkins University |
Thakor, Nitish | Johns Hopkins University |
Keywords: Neurological disorders - Diagnostic and evaluation techniques, Brain functional imaging - EEG, Neurological disorders - Mechanisms
Abstract: Electroencephalographic (EEG) activity during a period known as the “burst suppression phase” following resuscitation from cardiac arrest (CA), has been shown to correlate favorably with neurological outcomes. However, since individual EEG sub-band activities may correspond more specifically to neuronal mechanisms, further analysis of specific EEG sub-bands during this period could facilitate better prognosis. Therefore, using a rodent model of cardiac arrest and resuscitation, we evaluate EEG theta band activity for its capacity to predict post-CA neurological recovery. Here, theta band activity was quantified using its spectral power while neurological outcomes 4 hours post-resuscitation were measured via a scale known as the neurological deficit score (NDS). Our analysis reveals that theta band spectral power is negatively correlated with NDS (-0.75, p<0.05), showcasing the potential for using it as a predictor of neurological outcome.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.80 | |
>Development and Effectiveness of Plasma Hydrogen Peroxide Mist Disinfection in Ambulance |
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Choi, Jongbong | Hanyang University |
Song, Yeongtak | Hanyang University |
Lim, Taeho | Hanyang University, College of Medicine |
Keywords: Public Health Informatics - Public health management solutions
Abstract: Ambulance environments are associated with a high risk of infection. We have developed surface disinfector using low concentration hydrogen peroxide and plasma. To verify the performance of the development device, disinfection was performed in 2 different ambulances. Surfaces were swabbed before and after disinfection for counting the CFU of bacteria. Plasma hydrogen peroxide mist disinfection resulted in significant decreases in the CFU values of bacteria on ambulance surfaces.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.81 | |
>Ensemble ADR Detection from Spontaneous Reporting Data: A Positive Unlabeled Learning Perspective |
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Lin, Wen-Yang | National University of Kaohsiung |
Tseng, Tzu-Wei | National University of Kaohsiung |
Keywords: Public Health Informatics - Health risk evaluation and modeling, General and theoretical informatics - Machine learning, General and theoretical informatics - Data mining
Abstract: This paper presents our endeavor to fuse positive unlabeled and ensemble learning to shape a better ADR signal detector from spontaneous reporting data, like FAERS. The results show that the proposed PU-ensemble methods surpass the non-PU ensemble with 18%, 144%, 19%, and 80% improvement on accuracy, precision, recall, and F-measure, respectively, of the detected ADR signals.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.82 | |
>Deep Learning Based Speed of Sound Reconstruction for Sparse-View Ultrasound Computed Tomography |
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Long, Xiaoyun | University of Science and Technology of China |
Tian, Chao | University of Science and Technology of China |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.83 | |
>Improvement of Zero-Heat-Flux Type Deep Body Thermometer Intended for Use in Hot Environments |
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Lu, Hanzi | Kanazawa University |
Aratake, Shun | Kanazawa University |
Nogawa, Masamichi | Kanazawa University |
Naito, Hisashi | Kanazawa University |
Nishikawa, Yuichi | Kanazawa University |
Nemoto, Tetsu | University of Kanazawa |
Togawa, Tatsuo | Waseda University |
Tanaka, Shinobu | Kanazawa University |
Keywords: Physiological monitoring - Novel methods, Thermal sensors and systems
Abstract: We have been developing a wearable deep body thermometer based on the zero-heat-flux method. In this method, to obtain the zero-heat-flux conditions, an electrical heating element has been usually used. However, considering the use in hot environments such as outdoor jobs in the summertime, air temperature usually rises higher than deep body temperature. To solve this problem, we tried to utilize a Peltier module not only for a “heating” element, but also for a “cooling” element. After simulation and building up our prototype thermometer, simultaneous measurements using a commercial device revealed that the prototype thermometer has the same accuracy as the commercial device and could maintain accurate measurement even in the high-temperature environment.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT2.84 | |
>Evaluation of the iSensor As a COVID-19 Physical Distancing Design Concept for Visually Impaired Adults |
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Lutfallah, Olivia | Western University |
Dickinson, John | Western University |
Keywords: Wearable body sensor networks and telemetric systems, Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Smart textiles and clothings
Abstract: When the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 outbreak a pandemic, physical distancing measures (most recognizable through visual cues) were implemented to lower transmission rates. Lacking access to these visual cues, physical distancing requirements have become a significant source of anxiety and an obstacle to independence for visually impaired people. In response, a COVID-19 physical distancing design concept for visually impaired adults called the iSensor was developed. Consisting of a hat within an embedded LiDAR sensor system, paired with a belt containing vibration motors that communicate proximity and direction of people, it would allow users to self-regulate their distance from others in public. Here we present the configuration, methodology, and expectations of early experimental evaluation of the performance characteristics of the iSensor system.
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ThDT3 |
PRE RECORDED VIDEOS |
One Page Abstracts ALPHA M - R |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.1 | |
>Design and Analysis of a Finger Rehabilitation Exoskeleton |
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Norouzi, Maryam | Faculty of Mech. Engineering, University of Tehran |
Karimpour, Morad | Faculty of Mech. Engineering, University of Tehran, Tehran |
Mahjoob, Mohammad | School of Engineering, Science and Technology, CCSU and Center F |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.2 | |
>Automated Signal Quality Assessment of Electroencephalography Data in Preclinical Mouse Models of Brain Injury |
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Qi, Eric | Duke University |
Collins, Leslie M. | Duke University |
Kolls, Brad J. | Duke University Medical Center |
Mace, Brian | Duke University/ Neurology |
Chaparro, Eduardo | Duke University |
Lassiter, Eric | Duke University |
Mainsah, Boyla O. | Duke University |
Keywords: Signal pattern classification
Abstract: Abstract— In this work, we investigate the use of machine learning as an alternative to manual review and annotation of electroencephalography (EEG) data in preclinical mouse models of brain injury. Preliminary results from classifiers trained and tested on independent datasets from two preclinical mouse models of brain injury show high performance in predicting labels of signal patterns of interest. These results demonstrate the potential utility of an automated tool to assess the quality of EEG data in preclinical models of brain injury. Clinical Relevance— High quality EEG data ensures the development and assessment of reliable EEG-based biomarkers based on EEG features that reflect brain function and not noise.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.3 | |
>Feasibility of an Electroencephalography-Based Biomarker of Brain Injury Severity in a Preclinical Mouse Model: A First Look |
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Fleeting, Chance | Duke University |
Collins, Leslie M. | Duke University |
Kolls, Brad J. | Duke University Medical Center |
Mace, Brian | Duke University/ Neurology |
Chaparro, Eduardo | Duke University |
Lassiter, Eric | Duke University |
Mainsah, Boyla O. | Duke University |
Keywords: General and theoretical informatics - Data mining
Abstract: Abstract— In this work, we investigate the feasibility of a biomarker of brain injury severity extracted from electroencephalography (EEG) data. Preliminary analysis of features extracted from EEG data from a preclinical mouse model of traumatic brain injury shows strong tonotopic clustering of EEG features by injury severity level and future outcome. These promising findings demonstrate the potential to develop an EEG-based biomarker of brain injury severity. Clinical Relevance— An accurate biomarker of brain injury severity will have a significant impact on neurocritical care by providing clinically meaningful information to optimize care for an individual patient and to facilitate identification of cohorts of patients with similar injury severity levels for clinical trials.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.4 | |
>Fabrication of a C-Axis Tilted Hydroxyapatite Film Using RF Magnetron Sputtering |
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Shimizu, Hiroki | Doshisha University |
Oda, Tomoya | Doshisha University |
Matsukawa, Mami | Doshisha University |
Keywords: Biomimetic materials
Abstract: In long bones, c-axes of Hydroxyapatite (HAp) crystallites are mainly oriented along the bone axis. The HAp coating film with same orientation may accelerate the bonding of the implant to the bone. In this study, fabrication of a c-axis tilted HAp film was performed using a RF magnetron sputtering system. The fabricated film sample was evaluated by the X-ray diffraction (XRD) and Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) analyses.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.5 | |
>Eye Vibration Detection Using High-Speed Optical Tracking and Pupil Center Corneal Reflection |
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Matsumura, Soichiro | The University of Tokyo |
Sueishi, Tomohiro | The University of Tokyo |
Yachida, Shoji | NEC |
Ishikawa, Masatoshi | University of Tokyo |
Keywords: Optical imaging
Abstract: Fixational eye moments, such as microsaccades, are a useful phenomenon to understand human internal states. Conventional detection methods of such eye vibration, however, have a limitation of a fixed head due to a trade-off between camera resolution and angle of view. In this paper, we propose a new method to detect small eye vibration using high-speed optical control. The high-speed optical control enables to observe dynamic eyes at high resolution, and to measure the small eye vibration from the unrestrained human using pupil center corneal reflection. Experimental results have showed the detected small eye vibration with the unrestrained head.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.6 | |
>In-Vivo Experiment Using a Miniaturized Probe of a Core Body Thermometer for Convection Changes |
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Matsunaga, Daichi | NTT Device Technology Labs |
Tanaka, Yujiro | NTT |
Tajima, Takuro | NTT Device Technology Laboratories |
Seyama, Michiko | NTT Device Technology Labs |
Kato, Issei | Waseda University |
Nagashima, Kei | WASEDA UNIVERSITY |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.7 | |
>Effect of Trait Anxiety on Pain-Related Brain Activity |
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Matsuoka, Koyo | The University of Tokyo |
Ueda, Kazutaka | The University of Tokyo |
Koizumi, Koji | The University of Tokyo |
Tonogaki, Keiji | The University of Tokyo |
Nakao, Masayuki | University of Tokyo |
Nizuka, Takeshi | KYOCERA Corporation |
Keywords: Brain functional imaging - EEG, Brain functional imaging - Source localization, Human performance
Abstract: The effects of trait anxiety on the brain activity in response to pain is unknown, although differences in trait anxiety are known to cause different pain sensitivities. The present study examined the difference in brain activity in response to pain between individuals with particularly high and low trait anxiety. We found that participants with high trait anxiety expressed significantly higher activity in the Orbitofrontal Cortex during the moderate intensity stimulus compared to that in the low trait anxiety people.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.8 | |
>Design and Evaluation of Baroreflex Model Simulation in Mock Circulatory Loop |
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Matus Vazquez, Gabriel | UNSW |
Lovell, Nigel H. | University of New South Wales |
Stevens, Michael Charles | University of New South Wales |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.9 | |
>Prediction of TCM Effective against Bacterial Pneumonia and Identification of Antibacterial Natural Product |
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Gao, Pei | NARA Institute of Science and Technology |
Chen, Zheng | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Huang, Ming | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Ono, Naoaki | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Kanaya, Shigehiko | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Md Altaf Ul Amin, Md Altaf | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.10 | |
>A Cascade Flexible Neural Forest Model for Classification of Cancer Subtypes Based on Gene Expression Data |
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Zhong, Lianxin | University of Jinan |
Meng, Qingfang | University of Jinan |
Chen, Yuehui | University of Jinan |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.11 | |
>Iterative Approach for Census Error Reduction in a Homegrown HL7-FHIR Application |
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Meroueh, Chady | Mayo Clinic |
Herasevich, Svetlana | Mayo Clinic |
Tiong, Ing | Mayo Clinic |
Pickering, Brian | Mayo Clinic |
Herasevich, Vitaly | Mayo Clinic |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.12 | |
>Abnormal Microstate Resting-State EEG Characteristics in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis |
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Metzger, Marjorie | Trinity College Dublin |
Dukic, Stefan | Trinity College Dublin |
Mc Mackin, Roisin | Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin |
Giglia, Eileen Rose | Trinity College Dublin |
Mitchell, Matthew | Trinity College Dublin |
Bista, Saroj | Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin |
Peelo, Colm | Trinity College Dublin |
Tadjine, Yasmine | Trinity College Dublin |
Sirenko, Vladyslav | Trinity College Dublin |
Coffey, Amina | Trinity College Dublin |
McManus, Lara | University College Dublin |
Costello, Emmet | Trinity College Dublin |
Fasano, Antonio | Università Campus Bio-Medico Di Roma |
Buxo, Theresa | Trinity College Dublin |
Heverin, Mark | Trinity College Dublin |
Bede, Peter | Trinity College Dublin |
Muthuraman, Muthuraman | Johannes Gutenberg University |
Pender, Niall | Beaumont Hospital, Dublin |
Hardiman, Orla | Trinity College Dublin |
Nasseroleslami, Bahman | Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin |
Keywords: Nonlinear dynamic analysis - Biomedical signals, Physiological systems modeling - Signal processing in physiological systems, Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Empirical mode decomposition in biosignal analysis
Abstract: Resting-state electroencephalography (EEG) has been demonstrated to be a promising tool in pinpointing connectivity disruption in ALS [1]. A dynamic approach of brain networks could further improve the understanding and detection of networks with disrupted functional balance, as evidenced by findings in other neurodegenerative diseases [2]. Transient, quasi-stable and recurrent brain state episodes, also called microstates, are hypothesized to represent ‘building blocks of spontaneous thinking’ [3]. This study reports preliminary findings on abnormalities of EEG microstates in ALS patients, as potential prognosis biomarkers of cognitive and motor network function. 1] S. Dukic et al., “Patterned functional network disruption in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,” Hum. Brain Mapp., vol. 0, no. 0, Jul. 2019, doi: 10.1002/hbm.24740. [2] P. L. Faber et al., “Fundamentally altered global- and microstate EEG characteristics in Huntington’s disease,” Clin. Neurophysiol., vol. 132, no. 1, pp. 13–22, Jan. 2021, doi: 10.1016/j.clinph.2020.10.006. [3] D. Lehmann, W. K. Strik, B. Henggeler, T. Koenig, and M. Koukkou, “Brain electric microstates and momentary conscious mind states as building blocks of spontaneous thinking: I. Visual imagery and abstract thoughts,” Int. J. Psychophysiol., vol. 29, no. 1, pp. 1–11, Jun. 1998, doi: 10.1016/S0167-8760(97)00098-6.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.13 | |
>A Comparison of Accelerometer-Based Multiclass Algorithms for Near-Fall Detection |
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Michael, Alexi | University of British Columbia |
Kuo, Calvin | University of British Columbia |
Keywords: Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Health monitoring applications, Sensor systems and Instrumentation
Abstract: 25 - 35% of older adults experience a near-fall every month, and these near-falls have been shown to be an independent predictor of future fall risk. The objective of this study is to compare a multiclass thresholding algorithm with a novel algorithm for near-fall detection. We collected data from a participant wearing an inertial measurement unit on the lower back collecting tri-axial linear accelerations at 1000Hz. The participant simulated various falls, near-falls, and activities of daily living (ADLs). 90 falls and 78 near-falls were identified from video and sectioned into 1s segments. 2-minute ADL signals were partitioned into 1s windows resulting in 840 ADL segments. Algorithm #1: Upper peak values were extracted for each fall based on the magnitude of acceleration. An upper fall threshold (UFT) was established based on the smallest peak. The same procedure was used to identify an upper near-fall threshold (UNFT). Signals that crossed the UFT were labelled as falls. Signals that crossed the UNFT but not the UFT were labelled as near-falls. Signals that did not cross either were labelled as ADLs. Algorithm #2: Signals that did not pass an established UNFT were labelled as an ADL. Signals that passed the UNFT were further analyzed. We extracted frequency and time-domain features in the anterior-posterior (AP), superior-inferior (SI), and left-right (LR) axes. We used forward feature selection to select the top features and trained a multiclass Support Vector Machine. Algorithm #1: The UFT was set at 24.87 m/s^2 and the UNFT was set at 12.75 m/s^2. Algorithm #2: The forward selected features were power in the 1-2Hz, 2-3Hz, 10-15Hz, 15-20Hz, and 12-13Hz bands (AP); power in the 0-5Hz band (LR); and power in the 4-5Hz band (SI). Algorithm #2 performed better with an accuracy of 97.01% compared to Algorithm #1 with an accuracy of 65.67%. The development of a multiclass algorithm allows for a quantitative assessment of fall risk in daily environments.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.14 | |
>Neural Dynamics Involved in Creative Thinking in Engineering Design |
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Mikami, Fukashi | The University of Tokyo |
Koizumi, Koji | The University of Tokyo |
Ueda, Kazutaka | The University of Tokyo |
Nakao, Masayuki | University of Tokyo |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.15 | |
>Diurnal Variations in Autonomic Nerve Function for Actual On-Road Truck Driving |
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Minusa, Shunsuke | Hitachi, Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Ito, Nao | Hitachi Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Tanaka, Takeshi | Hitachi, Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Kuriyama, Hiroyuki | Hitachi Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Satoh, Kiminori | Hitachi Transport System, Ltd |
Mizuno, Kei | RIKEN |
Yamano, Emi | RIKEN Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research |
Kuratsune, Hirohiko | Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine |
Watanabe, Yasuyoshi | RIKEN Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.16 | |
>Pupil Size Variation and Autonomic Activity During Subliminal Mere Exposure |
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Isogai, Shunji | Waseda University |
Momose, Keiko | Waseda University |
Keywords: Human performance - Cognition, Human performance - Attention and vigilance, Human performance
Abstract: To explore the unconscious preference formation mechanism, we have investigated activity of the autonomic nervous system during subliminal mere exposure by measuring pupil diameter, HRV and respiratory. Smaller size and constriction of pupil was found for participants with mere exposure effect and for stimuli with high preference, respectively.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.17 | |
>To Evaluate the Spectral Discrimination Capacity Using Ear Electroencephalogram (Ear-EEG) in Listeners with Normal Hearing and Hearing Loss: A Preliminary Study |
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Kang, Soojin | Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine |
Seol, Hye Yoon | Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine |
Hong, Sung Hwa | Samsung Medical Center |
Moon, Il Joon | Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.18 | |
>COVID-19 and Its Unprecedented Challenges in Communication |
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Seol, Hye Yoon | Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine |
Kang, Soojin | Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine |
Hong, Sung Hwa | Samsung Medical Center |
Moon, Il Joon | Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.19 | |
>Increased Default-Mode Network Connectivity in Cancer Patients with Chronic Pain |
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Mori, Akiko | Meiji University |
Ono, Yumie | Meiji University |
Lin, Wen-Ying | National Taiwan University Cancer Center |
Keywords: Connectivity, Coupling and synchronization - Coherence in biomedical signal processing
Abstract: We investigated the strength of resting-state EEG functional connectivity of the default mode network (DMN) between 21 healthy participants and 2 cancer patients with chronic pain to explore the effect of chronic cancer pain on the intrinsic cortical network. Functional connectivity was assessed with the lagged coherence between pairs of 6 regions of interests for DMN within 7 frequency bands of the delta, theta, alpha 1, alpha 2, beta 1, beta 2, and beta 3 ranges. Cancer patients showed augmented functional connectivity between the anterior-to-posterior DMN regions relative to healthy participants in alpha 1 and beta 2 bands. These results support the disruptions of the DMN that were observed in patients with other types of chronic pain such as back pain and fibromyalgia.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.20 | |
>An Audiovisual BCI to Control a Wheelchair by Using Mixed-Reality |
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Mori, Fumina | University of Tokyo |
Sugino, Masato | University of Toyko |
Kotani, Kiyoshi | University of Tokyo |
Jimbo, Yasuhiko | University of Tokyo |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Neural signals - Machine learning & Classification, Neurological disorders
Abstract: To enable to move or turn a wheelchair to any place at once without the need for physical manipulation, we constructed an audiovisual BCI system. Virtual markers and sound sources were placed in front of and around the user in a mixed reality space. The subjects counted the number of the stimuli from the target marker or the sound. The accuracy of choosing the target marker or sound were obtained from EEG analysis, and they were 60 % and 20 % at maximum.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.21 | |
>Intra-Abdominal Type Master Device for Teleoperated Laparoscopic Surgical Assistant Robot |
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Mugitani, Yuma | Osaka Institute of Technology |
Kawai, Toshikazu | Osaka Institute of Technology |
Nishizawa, Yuji | Department of Gastroenterological Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, |
Nishikawa, Atsushi | Osaka University |
Iwamoto, Noriyasu | Shinshu University |
Horise, Yuki | Tokyo Women's Medical University |
Masamune, Ken | The University of Tokyo |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.22 | |
>Evaluation of the Accuracy of Cuffless Blood Pressure Measurement Device: Challenges and Proposals |
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Mukkamala, Ramakrishna | University of Pittsburgh |
Yavarimanesh, Mohammad | Michigan State University |
Natarajan, Keerthana | Michigan State University |
Hahn, Jin-Oh | University of Maryland |
Kyriakoulis, Konstantinos | National and Kapodistrian University of Athens |
Avolio, Alberto P | Macquarie University |
Stergiou, George | National and Kapodistrian University of Athens |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.23 | |
>Identifying Engineering Interest in Children through Machine Learning Using Biometric Signals |
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Olivas, Gustavo | Tecnológico De Monterrey |
García, Aleyka | MachineCare Education |
Murrieta, Jorge | MachineCare Education |
Lozoya|, Jorge de Jesús | Tecnológico De Monterrey |
Myriam Alanis, Myriam | Tec De Monterrey |
Ocampo, Juan Carlos | Instituto Tecnológico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey |
Candela, Milton Osiel | Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education |
Botín Sanabria, Diego Mauricio | Tecnológico De Monterrey |
Ramirez, Mauricio | Tec De Monterrey |
Acosta, Luis Fernando | Tecnológico De Monterrey |
Diaz-Armas, Gladys Guadalupe | Tecnologico De Monterrey |
Keywords: Physiological monitoring - Novel methods, Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Modeling and analysis
Abstract: There is a need for tools that objectively measure professional interest. Evidence supports personality prediction through physiological signals. Given that professional interests have a close relation with personality, it may be predicted using the same means. The objective of this study is to develop a Machine Learning algorithm that estimates engineering interest in children. It can be used to guide education policy, study interest in other professional fields, improve vocational counseling services in educational institutions.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.24 | |
>Effects of Visual Feedback on Event-Related Desynchronization During Isometric Grasping |
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Nakayashiki, Kosei | Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology |
Hayashi, Yoshikatsu | University of Reading |
Sudo, Tamami | Tohoku University |
Kondo, Toshiyuki | Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology |
Keywords: Brain functional imaging - EEG, Brain-computer/machine interface, Brain physiology and modeling - Sensory-motor
Abstract: Event-related de-synchronization (ERD) is a feature of the EEG that reflects sensory-motor processing in the brain. ERD is generated not only by motor execution but also by motor imagery, but the mechanism is not well understood. In this study, we hypothesize that the generation of ERD is related to the motor planning process in the brain based on our previous work which reported that ERD was maintained during isometric grasping with visual force feedback. To clarify the effect of visual force feedback on the resultant ERD, we compared the generation of the ERD in four conditions; visual force Feedback (FB), No Visual (NV), visual stimuli Playback (PB), and Visual Only (VO). As a result, we confirmed significant difference in ERD generation between the conditions PB and FB in the somatosensory cortex, but not in the motor cortex.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.25 | |
>Collective Almost Synchronization Modeling Used for Motor Imagery EEG Classification |
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Nguyen, Thi Mai Phuong | Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology |
Phan, Minh Khanh | Tokyo Techies |
Hayashi, Yoshikatsu | University of Reading |
Baptista, Murilo | University of Aberdeen |
Kondo, Toshiyuki | Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology |
Keywords: Signal pattern classification, Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Nonstationary analysis and modeling
Abstract: The main purpose of this study is to investigate the performance of the specified dynamical system model called Collective Almost Synchronization (CAS) features in the classification of Motor Imagery (MI) states. A methodology for pattern recognition of EEG signals was established based on the coefficient parameters of the CAS-based linear regression model. Compared with state-of-the-art methods, our proposed method achieved better performance on two-class MI classification.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.26 | |
>Pilot Production of a Toy to Evaluate Infant Tongue Movement During Sucking |
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Nishi, Eri | Setsunan University |
Ueda, Shuji | Setsunan University |
Keywords: Diagnostic devices - Physiological monitoring
Abstract: In this study, we developed a toy to evaluate the tongue movements of infants during sucking by directly measuring the tongue force using a glove-shaped device equipped with 2 rows of miniaturized pressure sensors. By simple insertion into the oral cavity of an infant, the device can assess the tongue movements and display the evaluation results in real time.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.27 | |
>Mental Workload While Handwriting Numeric Characters with a Stylus on Tablets |
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Nishimura, Takahiro | National Institute of Special Needs Education |
Doi, Kouki | National Institute of Special Needs Education |
Fujimoto, Hiroshi | Waseda University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.28 | |
>Development and Validation of an Optimal Attachment Position Selection System for a Patch Type Wireless R-R Interval Telemeter |
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Noguchi, Aoi | Kumamoto University |
Nishio, Mayu | Kumamoto University |
Yamakawa, Toshitaka | Kumamoto University |
Keywords: Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Wearable body sensor networks and telemetric systems, Wearable wireless sensors, motes and systems
Abstract: A highly accurate, compact, and inexpensive patch type wireless R-R interval (RRI) telemeter is being developed to monitor heart rate with a smartphone application. In order to perform stable RRI measurements for a long time using such a device, it is necessary to determine the optimal electrode configuration. However, people with little or no expertise in analyzing heart rate variability (HRV) may have difficulty in attaching a patch type sensor, where the electrode placement is already fixed, to an appropriate position according to individual differences. In this study, we developed a system as a smartphone application for selecting the optimal position of a patch type measurement device to improve usability for non-experts. The RRIs of 10 male subjects in four posture were measured by attaching the device at the position determined by an optimal attachment position selection system. By comparing the RRIs of the patch type device and the reference electrocardiogram measurement system, the measurement accuracy of the proposed devices was confirmed to be sufficient for HRV analysis.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.29 | |
>Thermal Dynamic Image Processing on Thermographic Endoscopy |
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Ohta, Hidetoshi | Sapporo Orthopedics and Cardiovascular Hospital |
Izumi, Shintaro | Kobe University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.30 | |
>Tibial Plafond Deformity Characteristics in Ankle Osteoarthritis Using Three-Dimensional Geometric Analysis |
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Oishi, Yuya | Tokyo University of Science |
Kurokawa, Hiroaki | Nara Medical University |
Kosugi, Shinichi | Nara Prefectual Seiwa Medical Center |
Tanaka, Yasuhito | Nara Medical University |
Ishige, Yuto | Tokyo University of Science , Japan |
Yamamoto, Masataka | Tokyo University of Science |
Takemura, Hiroshi | Tokyo University of Science |
Keywords: CT imaging
Abstract: The etiology of primary ankle osteoarthritis is not enough elucidated. X-ray images and Computed Tomography (CT)-scan images are usually used for the classification of ankle osteoarthritis (OA), however, the classification by the 2D measurements of the X-ray images and CT images can vary between physicians. The aim of this study is the 3D geometrical deformity characteristics quantitative evaluation of the tibial plafond according to the ankle OA classification. The 3D geometric statistical analysis was conducted for the 18 ankle OA feet. Although the 3D analysis results in tibial plafond have not been shown consistent deformity along with the progress of ankle OA, the deformity characteristics of high severity ankle OA revealed.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.31 | |
>Monitoring Multi-Layer Neuronal Dynamics of Epileptiform Calcium Signaling in the Hippocampus of Freely Behaving Mice Using a Brain-Implantable CMOS Image Sensor |
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Olorocisimo, Joshua Philippe | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Regonia, Paul Rossener | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Ohta, Yasumi | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Takehara, Hironari | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Haruta, Makito | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Tashiro, Hiroyuki | Kyushu University |
Sasagawa, Kiyotaka | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Ikeda, Kazushi | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Ohta, Jun | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Keywords: Optical and photonic sensors and systems, Implantable sensors, Chemo/bio-sensing - Biological sensors and systems
Abstract: Epilepsy is one of the most prevalent neurological disorders in the world, with temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) being the most common type. Despite this, the mechanism of how epilepsy occurs is unclear because of the difficulty in observing large neuronal populations across multiple layers in the brain during seizures. Therefore, new methods and technology are needed to solve this problem. Here, we present a brain-implantable CMOS image sensor that is tiny, energy-efficient, and bio-compatible for studying epileptiform signals in a freely behaving animal. Our CMOS image sensor can visualize and measure neuronal calcium fluorescence changes from transgenic GCaMP6s mice. The micro-imaging sensor is 450 x 1500 µm in size, containing 40 x 120 pixels and an imaging area of 7.5 µm2 per pixel. Then, 305 × 280 µm blue µLEDs were added as a source of excitation light. To keep the device small and lensless, a thin-film absorption filter was placed on the imaging array to block the excitation light and transmit fluorescence from GCaMP6s. All components were attached and wire-bonded onto a flexible printed circuit board that connects to the peripheral electronics. The device was only 0.05 g in weight and was small enough to allow multiple sites of implantation. Furthermore, the vertical implantation of the device enabled simultaneous imaging of multiple layers in the hippocampus. Compared to head-mountable microscopes, our implantable device is smaller, lighter, requires fewer optical components, and can image varying depths simultaneously. Using our device, we were able to observe and characterize different calcium waveforms during kainic acid-induced epilepsy. Specifically, we found three patterns of neuronal activity that closely resembled previously published results. These can then be correlated with behavior since the mouse was freely moving. Therefore, our newly developed device can provide insight into the neural mechanisms of epilepsy by linking the brain and behavior.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.32 | |
>Emergency Oxygen Concentrator for COVID 19 Pandemic Augmented with Percent Oxygen Monitoring |
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Ongtrakul, Salila | King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Latkrabang |
Thitirattanapong, Anyarin | King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang |
Pintavirooj, Chuchart | King Mongkut Institute of Technology Ladkrabang |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.33 | |
>Development of a Real-Time Evaluation System for Exercise Effectiveness and Safety in Normobaric Hypoxic Environments: A Preliminary Study |
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Otsuki, Toshihide | Kumamoto University |
Hisatsune, Kazuki | Kumamoto Univercity |
Yamakawa, Toshitaka | Kumamoto University |
Keywords: Integrated sensor systems, Sensor systems and Instrumentation, Modeling and analysis
Abstract: The effectiveness of exercise can be optimized using a normobaric hypoxic environment. However, the safety and effectiveness of exercise in such an environment have rarely been investigated in nonathlete subjects. In this study, we clarify the safety of normobaric hypoxic exercise and evaluate useful measurement indices for a real-time monitoring system. The results of this study suggest that the proposed system is capable of real-time monitoring of hypoxic load during normobaric hypoxic exercise and may contribute to achieving safe exercise.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.34 | |
>The Center of Myoelectric Signals As a Feature to Discriminate Grasps |
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Ozawa, Ryuta | Meiji University |
Ikenaga, Kiichi | Meiji University |
Keywords: Neuromuscular systems - EMG models
Abstract: This paper proposes a visible feature to capture the hand motion from the information of myoelectric signals obtained from multiple electrodes. This feature is the center of the myoelectric signals, the average position of multiple muscle electrodes weighted by myoelectric signals. We preliminary conducted a basic experiment to confirm the center of myoelectric signals corresponding to hand motions by measuring the EMG signals from the electrodes attached around a cross-section of the forearm and confirmed that this feature could visually separate wrist motions and grasps.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.35 | |
>EDMAID: Increased Heart Attack Diagnostic Accuracy for Emergency Departments |
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Miletić, Marjan | Vinca Institute, Belgrade |
Atanasoski, Vladimir | University of Belgrade |
Gligorić, Goran | Vinca Institute, Belgrade |
Ivanović, Marija | Vinca Institute, Belgrade |
Beličev, Petra | Vinca Institute, Belgrade |
Bojovic, Bosko | NewCardio, Inc |
Vajdic, Branislav | NewCardio, Inc |
Hadzievski, Ljupco | Vinca Institute of Nuclear Sciences |
Panescu, Dorin | Biotronik |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.36 | |
>A Speech Test to Assess Mask Efficacy |
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Parameswaran, Kaanchana | Stanford University |
Lin, Bryant | Stanford University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.37 | |
>Parylene-C Based Mesh Electrodes for Recording Neural Signals in Sciatic Nerve |
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Park, Byungwook | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science & Technology(DGIST) |
Moon, Hyunmin | DGIST |
Kim, Sohee | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.38 | |
>A Novel Electro-Prosthetic Proprioception by Distance-Based Electrical Stimulation for Finger Aperture Control |
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Ravichandran, Rachen | Texas A&M University |
Patton, James | U. Illinois at Chicago (UIC), & the Shirley Ryan Ability Lab (fo |
Park, Hangue | Texas A&M University |
Keywords: Motor learning, neural control, and neuromuscular systems, Neural stimulation, Neuromuscular systems - Learning and adaption
Abstract: Planning and execution of a finger reaching task to control finger aperture depends on proprioceptive feedback, especially when vision is occupied by other tasks or occluded. To address this visual-proprioceptive mismatch and improve finger control, we introduce electro-prosthetic proprioception (EPP) that provides a more accurate sensory reference. EPP was rendered by electrical stimulation applied to the fingertip with a frequency inversely proportional to finger aperture. We measured how EPP could enhance accuracy without vision, and found it to significantly improve, even after EPP was removed. This effect was retained 24-hours post training, while the visuomotor training control group showed no retention. This new type of proprioception offers a new pathway for feedback in any tasks that require accuracy enhancement.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.39 | |
>Individual Characterization of Drawing Pattern in a Pattern Lock Application of the Smartphone |
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Zhao, Ziqi | Texas A&M University |
Kim, Jeonghee | Texas A&M University |
Park, Hangue | Texas A&M University |
Keywords: Health Informatics - Behavioral health informatics, Health Informatics - Mobile health, Bioinformatics - Bioinformatics for health monitoring
Abstract: Individual characterization of the finger movement can be applied in a variety of areas, such as security in E-commerce or early detection of neurodegenerative diseases. However, the way of characterizing finger movement has been understudied. The finger movement is a sophisticated motor task, highly variable by multiple factors like posture and joint position. Therefore, it is important to identify the best way to obtain reliable data for characterization. In this paper, we tested the use of a smartphone pattern lock application to identify the best posture to characterize and distinguish the finger movement patterns between individuals.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.40 | |
>Autoencoder-Based Subtyping of Eating Behaviors Using Functional MRI |
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Choi, Hyoungshin | Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon, Korea |
Park, Bo-yong | Inha University |
Park, Hyunjin | Sungkyunkwan University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.41 | |
>Virtual Receive Array Ultrasound Imaging for Grating-Lobe Suppression |
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Park, Jaebum | Sogang University |
Lee, Kunkyu | Sogang Univ |
Song, Tai-Kyong | Sogang University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.42 | |
>Comparison of Classical Indices of Pulse/Heart Rate Variability from Sensor Polar OH1 and ECG |
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Sein-Echaluce, Marcos | University of Zaragoza |
Peláez Coca, María Dolores | Centro Universitario De La Defensa |
Izquierdo, David | Centro Universitario De La Defensa |
Hernando, Alberto | Centro Universitario De La Defensa |
Lozano Albalate, María Teresa | Centro Universitario De La Defensa |
Keywords: Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Time-frequency analysis
Abstract: In this work, the classic indices of pulse/heart rate variability extracted by the photoplethysmographic signal recorded with the Polar OH1 sensor have been compared with those extracted from an electrocardiographic signal with a high sampling rate. Currently a large number of smart wearable that record photopletysmographic signal (PPG) are hitting the market. The use of this technology is currently spreading remarkably in many different everyday applications, such as sports performance, stress indicator, heart rate control, etc. Polar OH1 records the subject’s PPG signal at approximately 135 Hz. Recent studies have shown that using the interpolated midpoint of the PPG as fiducial point allows the PPG sample rate to be reduced to 50 Hz without causing significant changes in the PRV indices. A total of 22 subjects (12 males and 10 females) were recorded in this study. During the recordings subjects stayed relaxed and sitting comfortably, remained in silence and without performing movements for four minutes. In PPG signal, the interpolated medium point defined as the one in which the amplitude has reached the 50% of the pulse amplitude, was used as fiducial point. A previous linear interpolation at 1000 Hz of the PPG up-slope was performed. Classical time and frequency domain indices from the HRV and PRV signals were computed The relative error obtained in the estimation of the PRV indices with respect to their corresponding HRV indices was calculated. The absolute error was obtained for P_{LFn} and R_{LF/HF} indices. Although the results show a greater error than expected and could make this sensor not suitable for the analysis of the response of the autonomous nervous system, further study should be needed.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.43 | |
>Rate-Dependent Depression of the H-Reflex During Galvanic Vestibular Stimulation: A Case Study |
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Alvarado, Mónica | Universidad Autónoma Del Estado De México |
Cuellar, Carlos | Universidad Anáhuac México |
Trujillo, Eduardo | Universidad Autónoma Del Estado De México |
Reyes Lagos, Jose Javier | UAM IZTAPALAPA |
Pliego, Adriana | Universidad Autónoma Del Estado De México |
Keywords: Neural stimulation, Neuromuscular systems - Central mechanisms, Neural signal processing
Abstract: The amplitude of the rate-dependent depression (RDD) of the H-reflex was evaluated at 0.1, 1, 5 and 10 Hz in a 10 consecutive pulse protocol recorded in the soleus muscle, before, during and after cathodal and anodal Galvanic Vestibular Stimulation (GVS) in a single subject in a prone position. Although, RDD slightly decreased during and after GVS compared to before (no GVS), this spinal mechanism was preserved in all stimulation frequencies and GVS polarity.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.44 | |
>Stimulus to Action Neural Network by Inferring Connectomics |
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Martinez Traub, Francisca | The Rockefeller University |
de la Rosa, Natasha | University of Massachusetts Amherst |
Requejo Mendoza, Naybi Nikte-Ha | Centro De Investigación Y Estudios Avanzados Del IPN |
Salgado Menez, Mildred | Instituto De Neurobiología UNAM |
Moreno Jaramillo, Jonaz | University of Massachusetts Amherst |
Gonzalez, Alexander | Stanford University |
Gonzalez Velarde, Mariana | Intel Corporation |
Pliego, Adriana | Universidad Autónoma Del Estado De México |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.45 | |
>OpenSCAT: Development of an Open and Extensible Digital Sports Concussion Assessment Tool to Support IoT-Based Athlete Monitoring |
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Barker, Liam | Northumbria University |
Coulby, Graham | Northumbria University |
Young, Fraser | Northumbria University |
Bowen, Salwa | North Sport Physio |
Das, Julia | Northumbria University |
Stuart, Samuel | Northumbria University |
Godfrey, Alan | Northumbria University |
Powell, Dylan | Northumbria University, Newcastle Upon-Tyne, England, United Kin |
Keywords: Clinical engineering - Health technology / system management and assessment
Abstract: Athletes that participate in contact sport are at risk of suffering Sports-Related Concussion (SRC). A traditional approach of SRC testing relies on the 5th version of the pen-and-paper based sports concussion assessment tool (SCAT5). An open, digital equivalent may facilitate more efficient and transparent assessment. We describe a co-created developed iOS SCAT5 app to enable an Internet of Things (IoT) assessment.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.46 | |
>Four-Point Impedance As a Biomarker for Bleeding During Cochlear Implantation |
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Razmovski, Tayla | University of Melbourne |
Bester, Christofer | University of Melbourne |
Collins, Aaron | University of Melbourne |
Mejia, Olivia | SENTro Head and Neck Clinic |
Foghsgaard, Soren | Dept ORL Head and Neck Surgery |
Mitchell-Innes, Alistair | Musgrove Park Hospital |
Shaul, Chanan | Shaary Zedek Medical Centre |
Campbell, Luke | University of Melbourne |
Eastwood, Hayden | University of Melbourne |
O'Leary, Stephen | The University of Melbourne |
Keywords: Bio-electric sensors - Sensing methods, Physiological monitoring - Novel methods, Health monitoring applications
Abstract: Cochlear implantation has successfully restored the perception of hearing for nearly 200 thousand profoundly deaf adults and children. More recently, implant candidature has expanded to include those with considerable natural hearing which, when preserved, provides an improved hearing experience in noisy environments. But more than half of these patients lose this natural hearing soon after implantation. To reduce this burden, biosensing technologies are emerging that provide feedback on the quality of surgery. Here we report clinical findings on a new intra-operative measurement of electrical impedance (4-point impedance) which, when elevated, is associated with high rates of post-operative hearing loss and vestibular dysfunction. In vivo and in vitro data presented suggest that elevated 4-point impedance is likely due to the presence of blood within the cochlea rather than its geometry. Four-point impedance is a new marker for the detection of cochlear injury causing bleeding, that may be incorporated into intraoperative monitoring protocols during CI surgery.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.47 | |
>Nanoscale Topographical Characterizations and Biomechanical Properties of Bone-Cartilage Unit During the Spontaneous Osteoarthritis |
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Ren, Pengling | Capital Medical University Affiliated Beijing Friendship Hospita |
Zhang, Tingting | Department of Radiology, Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Me |
Niu, Haijun | Beihang University |
Yang, Zhenghan | Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University |
Wang, Zhenchang | Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University |
Gong, He | Beihang University |
Fan, Yubo | Beihang University |
Keywords: Micro- and nano-technology, Translational issues in tissue engineering and biomaterials, BioMEMS/NEMS - Tissue engineering and biomaterials
Abstract: This study aims to obtain the nanoscale variations of topographical and mechanical properties of articular cartilage (AC) and subchondral bone (SB) in the knee joint of guinea pigs from the early to moderate osteoarthritis (OA) and to investigate how the mechanical properties and topographical parameters in AC and SB relates to OA level. Male Dunkin Hartley strain guinea pigs were grouped according to age (1, 3, 6, and 9 months, with 10 rats in each group). The topographical characterizations and mechanical properties of the AC and SB in the tibial plateau of the guinea pigs were determined through atomic force microscopy and nanoindentation. In addition, the structure of collagen in AC was observed by histological and Immunofluorescence analyses. Our findings indicated that the indentation moduli and hardnesses of the subchondral bone plate (SP) and subchondral trabecular bone (ST) in the tibial plateau of 3-, 6-, and 9-month-old guinea pigs increased compared with those of 1-month-old guinea pigs. There was no significant difference between the 1- and 3-month groups in the mean roughness of the ST. The roughness of AC exhibited a higher correlation with OA score than those of SP and ST. The moduli of SP and ST had significant correlations with OA score (r = 0.6610, r = 0.7390, respectively; P<0.001). This study indicated that the quantitative surface characterization results may be utilized to develop an objective OA assessment method for clinical application and assist in the cartilage tissue engineering.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.48 | |
>Design of a Parkinsonian Biomarkers Combination Optimization Method Using Rodent Model |
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Renne, Shai | Tsinghua University |
Lei, Jiaxin | Tsinghua University |
Wei, Jing | Tian Jin Medical University |
Zhang, Milin | Tsinghua University |
Keywords: Signal pattern classification - Genetic algorithms, Time-frequency and time-scale analysis - Time-frequency analysis, Data mining and big data methods - Machine learning and deep learning methods
Abstract: This work seeks to determine a group of neural biomarkers that a classification algorithm could use in an adaptive deep brain stimulator using rodent animal models. To overcome the variability introduced from the small sample size, this work proposes a novel method for combining and running Genetic Feature Selection and Stepwise Feature Selection. Three separate classification algorithms, Logistic Regression (LR), k-Nearest Neighbor (KNN), and Random Forest (RF) are used to verify the proposed method. For LR, the method finds the set of Alpha Power, High Beta Power (20-30 Hz), and 55-95 Hz Power to have the best performance in classification. For KNN, it finds Low Beta Power (12-20 Hz), High Beta Power, All Beta Power (12-30 Hz), 55-95 Hz Power, and 95-105 Hz Power. For RF, the results are High Beta Power, All Beta Power, 55-95 Hz Power, 95-105 Hz Power, and 300-350 Hz Power.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT3.49 | |
>A 3D Finite Element Model to Evaluate Drug Infusion in the Cerebral Cortex |
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Rotenberg, Noam | Johns Hopkins University |
Kudela, Pawel | Johns Hopkins University |
Anderson, William S. | Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Department of Neurosurgery |
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ThDT4 |
PRE RECORDED VIDEOS |
One Page Abstracts ALPHA S - Z |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.1 | |
>Contrast Reflux Length Is Correlated to Baseline Blood Flow Rate and Injection Conditions: Preliminary in Vivo Results |
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Sadasivan, Chander | Stony Brook University |
Sathi, Neil | Cornell University |
Dashti, Nakisa | Stony Brook University Medical Center |
Fiorella, David | Stony Brook University |
Keywords: X-ray - Interventional radiology, Functional image analysis
Abstract: Contrast reflux, which is the retrograde movement of contrast proximal to the catheter-tip, is a commonly observed phenomenon during standard 2D angiography. The hemodynamics underlying contrast reflux has not been properly investigated in the literature. We conducted an in vivo study to evaluate the effect of injection conditions and baseline hemodynamics on reflux. Several parameters (catheter size, injection rate, Reynolds number of flow) were significantly correlated to contrast reflux length, while injection time had no effect. These correlations have never been noted before and may have clinical utility. For example, once this methodology is validated, a simple measurement of the length of contrast reflux during standard angiography can provide an estimate of baseline (pre-injection) mean blood flow rate in the patient’s vessel of interest.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.2 | |
>A Comparison of Thrombus Preparation Methods for Experimental Mechanical Thrombectomy |
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Dashti, Nakisa | Stony Brook University Medical Center |
Fiorella, David | Stony Brook University |
Sadasivan, Chander | Stony Brook University |
Keywords: Neuromuscular systems - Stroke therapy devices / technologies, Models and simulations of therapeutic devices and systems
Abstract: Animal models used to test mechanical thrombectomy devices mostly use autologous blood to prepare thrombi ex vivo that are then injected back into the animal. In this study, we compared the thrombi produced from multiple thrombus preparation methods in terms of their histological characteristics, injectability, and radiopacity. Of 8 different clot-production protocols tested, two protocols produced clots that were most similar in histological structure to thrombi extracted from ischemic stroke patients. Brief (order of seconds) rotation of blood in a syringe, incubation at room temperature, the addition of fibrinogen, and use of catgut sutures (collagen) may produce experimental thrombi closest to that of stroke. Further testing is needed to verify our results.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.3 | |
>Computational Study of the Funny Current on the Regulation of Heart Rate |
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Sadowski, Nicole | Rutgers University |
Drzewiecki, Gary | Rutgers University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.4 | |
>Relaxing Music Increases Sleep Spindles and Improve Sleep Quality |
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Saeda, Shota | Nagoya University |
Fujiwara, Koichi | Kyoto University |
Sumi, Yukiyoshi | Shiga University of Medical Science |
Kadotani, Hiroshi | Shiga University of Medical Science |
Keywords: Health Informatics - Emerging IT for efficient/low-cost healthcare delivery, Health Informatics - Health information systems and convergence of healthcare, Health Informatics - eHealth
Abstract: Insomnia is a highly prevalent sleep disorder. A simple way to improve sleep quality has great importance. In this study, we analyzed EEG data recoded from subjects during sleep in three types of sound environments: silence, environmental noise, and relaxing music. We used an automatic spindle detection algorithm to evaluate the sleep quality from the viewpoint of spindle occurrence. The results showed that the number of sleep spindles increased in seven of eleven subjects. Among five subjects with poor sleep efficacy, four subjects had increased number of spindles under the relaxing music environment. This study indicated that the relaxing music environment could improve the sleep quality, particularly in subjects with insomnia.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.5 | |
>Determining 3D Muscle Architecture Using Ultrasound Imaging |
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Sahrmann, Annika Stephanie | University of Stuttgart |
Handsfield, Geoffrey | University of Auckland |
Hessenthaler, Andreas | University of Stuttgart |
Gizzi, Leonardo | University of Stuttgart |
Röhrle, Oliver | University of Stuttgart |
Keywords: Ultrasound imaging - Other organs, Image feature extraction
Abstract: In vivo determination of skeletal muscle architecture is often implemented with Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI). In comparison to ultrasound imaging, DTI requires longer acquisition times, is costlier, and is much less portable than ultrasound. This work aims to determine pennation angles from 3D freehand ultrasound images. To this end, we reconstructed 3D volumes by simultaneously obtaining ultrasound images and optical marker data. We computed fiber orientations using a multiscale vessel enhancement filtering method.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.6 | |
>Comprehensive Mutagenesis Prediction Using Delaunay Tessellation |
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Sait, Shaimaa | George Mason University |
Vaisman, Iosif | George Mason University |
Keywords: Computational modeling - Structural bioinformatics
Abstract: Abstract— Multiple amino acid substitutions often result in the modified substrate selection and the profiles' activities. The variations with only any of these substitutions are usually less discriminatory, as synergy is critical for specificity. Mutation in TP53 is found in more than 50% of human cancer, where this mutation affects the protein structure confirmation that further impacts the function. DNA-binding Domaine in TP53 is considered where most of the mutation occurred. This paper describes a computational geometry technique based on the Delaunay tessellation of protein structure, which explores a statistical potential to calculate residues' environmental changes compared to the wild-type. Automute2 is a machine learning-based method using a comparison between wild-type and mutant amino acid. This computation tool predicts the protein stability using different approaches such as energy, activity, thermal change, and disease potential. Apply comprehensive mutagenesis on different x-ray crystallography for different structures of TP53 protein.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.7 | |
>The Effect of the Rotary Inertia on the Reaching Movement in Virtual Space |
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Saito, Keisuke, Keisuke | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Wada, Yasuhiro | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Nambu, Isao | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Keywords: Human performance
Abstract: In this study, we constructed an experimental system using virtual space, and prepared a virtual arm whose movement dynamics parameters in the computational model were different from those of the subjects in the virtual space. In particular, an experiment was conducted to evaluate motor adaptation when the rotary inertia of the human arm was changed. The state of motor adaptation to the change in the rotary inertia was observed, and it was found that the subject can maintain the movement accuracy prior to the change.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.8 | |
>Measuring Event-Related Potentials Evoked by Desire to Eat by Using Independent Component Analysis |
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Samukawa, Fumiya | Shibaura Institute of Technology |
Horie, Ryota | Shibaura Institute of Technology |
Keywords: Brain functional imaging - Evoked potentials, Brain functional imaging - EEG, Brain functional imaging - Blind source separation
Abstract: In this study, we proposed a new experimental design and conducted experiments to measure event-related potentials (ERPs) evoked by desire to eat when watching the food image. Electroencephalography (EEG) were measured while five subjects were presented images with which the subjects had feeling of "want to eat", images with feeling of "don't want to eat", and images of standard stimuli. ERP waveforms obtained from components of independent component analysis (ICA) showed a positive component around 600ms from the stimulus onset were observed around occipital region in both conditions of watching food images.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.9 | |
>IPad Exercise Application for Home-Based Workers with Individually Optimized Exercises |
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Sano, Yuko | Hitachi Co. Ltd |
Tanaka, Takeshi | Hitachi, Ltd. Research & Development Group |
Li, Zisheng | Research & Development Group, Hitachi, Ltd |
Toyomura, Takashi | Research & Development Group, Hitachi, Ltd |
Ogino, Masahiro | Research & Development Group, Hitachi, Ltd |
Hirose, Norikazu | Waseda University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.10 | |
>Slow EEG Fluctuation and Heart Rate Variability Reflects Flexible Adjustment to Cognitive Load |
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Sazuka, Naoya | Sony Group Corporation |
Katsumata, Koki | Sony Group Corporation |
Komoriya, Yota | Sony Group Corporation |
Oba, Takeyuki | Nagoya University |
Ohira, Hideki | Nagoya University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.11 | |
>Recognition Rate of Grasping Force for Prosthetic Hand Feedback Using a Pneumatic Device on the Earlobe |
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Sekine, Masashi | Chiba University |
Yu, Wenwei | University of Chiba |
Keywords: Wearable robotic prosthetics, Robotic prosthetics
Abstract: The use of a pincer device, composed of two finger-shaped pneumatic elastomer actuators, on the ear lobe to provide feedback for a hand-grasping prosthesis was studied. The pincers apply a force to the user’s earlobe that is proportional to the grasping force exerted by the prosthesis. We tested user recognition rate of the pinching force applied by the device.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.12 | |
>In-Vitro Evaluation of 3D Subretinal Microelectrodes with Hexagonal Arrangement |
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Seo, Hee Won | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) |
Cha, Seongkwang | Chungbuk National University |
Jeong, Yurim | Chungbuk National University |
Goo, Yong Sook | Chungbuk Nati Univ School of Medicine |
Kim, Sohee | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) |
Keywords: Neural interfaces - Implantable systems, Sensory neuroprostheses - Visual, Neural stimulation
Abstract: A retinal prosthetic device is one of the biomedical devices that help patients with visual impairment. Various electrodes have been developed and some of them have even been applied in clinical tests to partially restore the patient's vision. In this study, we investigated the feasibility of the previously developed 3D subretinal microelectrodes in evoking retinal responses in an in-vitro environment.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.13 | |
>Biomanufacturing of an in Vitro Vascularized Platform for Pediatric Tumor Modeling |
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Ning, Liqun | Emory University and Georgia Institute of Technology |
Shim, Jenny | Emory Unversity School of Medicine |
Goldsmith, Kelly C. | Emory University School of Medicine |
Serpooshan, Vahid | Georgia Institute of Technology |
Keywords: Scaffolds in tissue engineering - Biofabrication, Biomaterial-cell interactions - Biologics, Cellular force transduction - Cell spreading and adhesion
Abstract: Neuroblastoma (NB) is the most common extracranial solid tumor of childhood and have been extensively characterized at the genetic/ epigenetic levels, yet the role of the tumor microenvironment (TME) remains elusive. Therefore, biomimetic experimental models to elucidate the TME cellular and molecular mechanisms contributing to NB progression would prove useful in furthering our understanding of NB pathogenesis. This study utilizes advanced biomanufacturing and cancer spheroid technologies to develop a vascularized model that closely recapitulate the complex TME. Results demonstrate the robust potential of the developed model to study NB growth, aggression, and interactions with vasculature. The engineered platform can therefore be used for high-fidelity analysis of how the TME contributes to NB growth, metastasis, and response to diverse therapies.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.14 | |
>Cerebrovascular Autoregulation Is Impaired During Early-Stage Post-Cardiac Arrest Syndrome |
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Shen, Yucheng | Johns Hopkins University |
Senarathna, Janaka | Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine |
Guo, Yu | Johns Hopkins University |
Geocadin, Romergryko | Johns Hopkins University |
Thakor, Nitish | Johns Hopkins University |
Keywords: Neurological disorders - Diagnostic and evaluation techniques, Neurological disorders - Mechanisms
Abstract: Using a rodent cardiac arrest (CA) model, we interrogated cerebrovascular autoregulation before and after CA. Autoregulation was quantified using a metric dubbed “the cerebrovascular autoregulation index” or CVARx, akin to the clinically used surrogate cerebrovascular oxygenation index or COx. CVARx was defined as the Spearman’s correlation coefficient between cerebral blood flow (CBF) and mean arterial pressure (MAP) using a 5-minute sliding window. A higher CVARx depicts a tighter correlation between CBF and MAP and indicates impaired autoregulation. We found low CVARx levels (-0.17±0.60) pre-CA, indicating intact cerebrovascular autoregulation. In contrast, CVARx values were significantly higher (0.63±0.46, p=0.01) in the aftermath of resuscitation from CA, illustrating impaired cerebrovascular autoregulation. Our preclinical quantifications characterize the vascular dysfunction associated with post-CA syndrome during its earliest stages. Our findings on CVARx may help elucidate the pathological basis for employing COx, the clinically used index for autoregulation assessment, as the brain’s oxygenation status is closely guided by its blood flow levels.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.15 | |
>A Brain-Computer Interface Simulator for Closed-Loop Cursor Control |
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Shin, Hyonyoung | Carnegie Mellon University |
Suma, Daniel | Carnegie Mellon University |
He, Bin | Carnegie Mellon University |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Brain functional imaging - EEG
Abstract: Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) aim to improve the lives of patients suffering from paralysis. Here we present a closed-loop BCI simulator that generates synthetic motor imagery (MI) electroencephalography (EEG) activity in real-time according to computer mouse movement, allowing human subjects to engage in a 2D continuous cursor pursuit MI BCI task without requiring EEG acquisition. In 5 participants, we observed no effect of maximum target and cursor velocity on performance during control, removing design constraints in continuous pursuit BCI tasks.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.16 | |
>Development of Prototype Device for Objective Measurement of Capillary Refilling Time |
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Shinozaki, Masayoshi | Chiba University |
Saito, Daiki | Chiba University Graduate School of Medicine |
Shimizu, Rika | Chiba University |
Nakaguchi, Toshiya | Chiba University |
Nakada, Takaaki | Chiba University |
Keywords: Health monitoring applications, Optical and photonic sensors and systems, Integrated sensor systems
Abstract: This work aims to quantify capillary refilling time (CRT). We developed a prototype device with a feedback function that guides the operator's manual compression to optimal conditions for measuring CRT without any special training. Experimental comparisons showed that measurement with the device reduced CRT variability compared to conventional measurements.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.17 | |
>3D Reconstruction of Bone Structure from Multi-View X-Ray Images Using Planar Markers |
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Shrestha, Pragyan | University of Tsukuba |
Xie, Chun | University of Tsukuba |
Shishido, Hidehiko | University of Tsukuba |
Yoshii, Yuichi | Tokyo Medical University Ibaraki Medical Center |
Kitahara, Itaru | University of Tsukuba |
Keywords: X-ray imaging applications, Image reconstruction and enhancement - Tomographic reconstruction, X-ray - Fluoroscopy
Abstract: This paper proposes a method to reconstruct bone structure from multi-view x ray images by estimating camera poses using planar markers. A calibration plane with five embedded fiducial markers is attached to the target object. Projection images are taken by rotating the target object such that the markers remain in the field of view. The pose estimation pipeline followed by simultaneous algebraic reconstruction technique enabled reconstructing the bone structure from the projection images alone. We conduct a C-arm fluoroscopy experiment with a bone phantom for qualitative evaluation of the reconstructed image.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.18 | |
>Personal Authentication by Using Multi-Channel Electroencephalography |
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Siozawa, Kodai | Shibaura Institute of Technology |
Horie, Ryota | Shibaura Institute of Technology |
Keywords: Neural signals - Machine learning & Classification, Brain functional imaging - EEG, Brain functional imaging - Classification
Abstract: We propose a method of electroencephalograph (EEG) authentication by using multi-channel EEG recording, appropriate artifact removal, feature extraction, and machine learning towards improving the authentication accuracy. The results of one subject showed relatively high ACC, low FAR and low FRR in both conditions. The results show good performance as authentication. However, results of other subjects in both conditions showed that either FAR or FRR or both are high.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.19 | |
>Changes in Muscle Fatigue During Reaching Tasks Performed with Robotic Device by a Stroke Survivor: A Preliminary Study |
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Hong, Mi-Ran | National Rehabilitation Center |
Song, Won-Kyung | National Rehabilitation Center |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.20 | |
>Functional Brain State Monitoring Based on Real-Time EEG Source Localization Analysis |
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Rachit Sood, Rachit | Univ of Maryland Baltimore County |
Gupta, Deepa | University of Maryland Baltimore County |
Jaganathan, Velraj | UMBC |
Scheideman, Corey | UMBC |
Choa, Fow-Sen | University of Maryland Baltimore County |
Keywords: Brain functional imaging - EEG, Brain functional imaging - Source localization, Human performance - Attention and vigilance
Abstract: Using real-time electroencephalography (EEG) source localization techniques, we demonstrated the monitoring of functional brain network dynamics. EEG data was recorded before and after sleep when subjects were in task positive (active) and task negative (relaxed) states. The recorded data was processed in real-time to locate the activation source. The activation rate changes of different brain networks are consistent with corresponding behavior activities.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.21 | |
>A 2.5D Approach for Breast Lesion Detection in 3D Ultrasound |
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Sreekumari, Arathi | GE Global Research, Bangalore |
Pei, Liye | GE |
Mullick, Rakesh | GE Healthcare |
Shriram, K S | GE Healthcare |
Keywords: Ultrasound imaging - Breast, Image analysis and classification - Digital Pathology, Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Lesion detection on 3D Breast Ultrasound volumes is computationally expensive when performed in 3D. Alternatively, 2D slice-by-slice lesion detection loses the context provided by 3D acquisition. We propose an intermediate 2.5D approach by consolidating multi-slice information using a Minimum Intensity Projection (MinIP) onto a single 2D image. We demonstrate the superiority of 2.5D detection over slice-by-slice 2D detection while offering the same computational and memory footprint advantage.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.22 | |
>Influence of Operating Conditions on a Novel Planar Ultrasonic Piezoelectric Transducer for Use in a Periodontal Scaler |
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Stutzer, Diego | Bern University of Applied Sciences |
Hofmann, Martin | Sitem Center for Translational Medicine and Biomedical Entrepren |
Wenger, Dominik | Bern University of Applied Sciences |
Kaufmann, Camille | Bern University |
Ledermann, Fabian | University of Bern |
Bienaimé, Alex | EMS S.A |
Lenoir, Deirdré | Electro Medical Systems |
Burger, Juergen | University of Bern |
Niederhauser, Thomas | Bern University of Applied Sciences |
Keywords: Medical technology - Design and development, Medical technology - Innovation, Medical technology - Design controls
Abstract: Abstract— Our group develops a novel periodontal scaler based on a planar ultrasonic transducer. This study investigates the electrical and mechanical properties of this transducer under varying operating conditions. The results obtained enable further optimization of the design and development of a high-performance control system. Clinical relevance—The planar design combined with a high- performance control system will allow to remove biofilm more efficient and reduce tooth hard-substance-loss and surface roughness. Furthermore it will facilitate subgingival treatment due to a more compact design and promote application of power-driven scalers in new markets due to reduced cost.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.23 | |
>Development of a Body Temperature Monitoring System Installed in Bed Sheet for Medical and Nursing Care |
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Suganuma, Miki | Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology |
Motoi, Kosuke | Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology |
Yamakoshi, Yasuhiro | Showa University School of Medicine |
Sakai, Hiroaki | Spinal Injuries Center |
Yamakoshi, Ken-ichi | Kanazawa University |
Keywords: Health Informatics - Information technologies for the management of patient safety and clinical outcomes, Sensor Informatics - Physiological monitoring, Sensor Informatics - Smart home technology
Abstract: In medical and nursing care, daily body temperature measurement is necessary to early detect the fever and prevent thermoregulatory failure and the pneumonia. From the viewpoint, we have developed a new non-intrusive method to measure body temperature when the bed sheet makes contact with the subject’s body, while the care staff help the patient change posture to prevent pressure ulcers. In this method, sensor units which are composed of a thermistor, a resistance-sensitive pressure sensor, and a thermal insulating material, are located under the subject’s left scapula, celiac plexus, and waist. The body temperature could be obtained from the rate variation of temperature increase immediately after the pressure sensor detects that the subject has laid down. By comparing with a commercially available axillary thermometer in eleven adults, good agreement could be observed through the Bland–Altman plots analysis (Mean = –0.0284, S.D. = 0.274). Therefore, it was demonstrated that the proposed method could be useful for less-burden and continuous body temperature measurement. However, further investigation will be needed such as ambient temperature, bedclothing, improvement in the positions of the sensor modules, and so on.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.24 | |
>Accuracy Verification of a Rupture Prediction Equation for Unruptured Cerebral Aneurysms |
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Sunami, Shota | Tokyo University of Science |
Takao, Hiroyuki | Jikei University School of Medicine |
Fujimura, Soichiro | Tokyo University of Science |
Uchiyama, Yuya | Tokyo University of Science |
Yamanaka, Yuma | Tokyo University of Science |
Ishibashi, Toshihiro | The Jikei University School of Medicine, Department of Neurosurg |
Fukudome, Koji | Tokyo University of Science, |
Murayama, Yuichi | Jikei University School of Medicine |
Yamamoto, Makoto | Tokyo University of Science |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.25 | |
>Estimation of Brain Lesions: Insights from Non-Imaging Data |
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Sutoko, Stephanie | Hitachi, Ltd |
Atsumori, Hirokazu | Hitachi, Ltd |
Obata, Akiko | Hitachi Ltd |
Nishimura, Ayako | Hitachi, Ltd |
Funane, Tsukasa | Hitachi, Ltd |
Kandori, Akihiko | Hitachi Ltd |
Shimonaga, Koji | Hiroshima City Asa Citizens Hospital |
Hama, Seiji | Graduate School of Biomedical and Health Science, Hiroshima Univ |
Tsuji, Toshio | Hiroshima University |
Keywords: Brain physiology and modeling, Neurological disorders - Stroke, Human performance - Activities of daily living
Abstract: Abstract—Brain imaging measurement is one of the standard procedures for stroke patients whose lesions are located. However, this procedure is hardly carried out because of restless and/or claustrophobic patients. Another approach is required – estimating lesions based on only non-imaging data. We tried to model lesions using test variables related to mind-brain-body functions. The models brought 97 ± 2% and 62 ± 16% for estimation specificity and sensitivity, respectively. Clinical Relevance—This study provides a relatively practical method to monitor brain lesions even for challenging patients in the sites with minimum imaging facilities.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.26 | |
>Near-Infrared Spectroscopic Estimation of Urea Concentration for Determining Appropriate Duration of Hemodialysis Treatment |
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Suzuki, Ikuto | Komatsu University |
Hatanaka, Yuka | Aino University |
Sanai, Keita, Keita | Graduate School of Natural Science and Technology, Kanazawa Univ |
Nogawa, Masamichi | Kanazawa University |
Nishikawa, Yuichi | Kanazawa University |
Naito, Hisashi | Kanazawa University |
Ikarashi, Akira | Aino University |
Ogawa, Mitsuhiro | Teikyo University |
Yamakoshi, Ken-ichi | Kanazawa University |
Tanaka, Shinobu | Kanazawa University |
Keywords: Ambulatory Diagnostic devices - Point of care technologies, Ambulatory diagnostic devices - Wellness monitoring technologies
Abstract: In conventional dialysis treatment, the evaluation of treatment effects is based on pre- and post-treatment blood tests. Therefore, if the effect can be evaluated in real time by point of care testing (POCT) device, it will be possible to provide more suitable treatment for each patient. In this study, we estimated urea concentration in mixed solution of urea, uric acid, and creatinine by near-infrared spectroscopy. Assuming a POCT device using an LED light source, the analysis was performed using ten wavelengths equivalent to commercially available LEDs. Estimation accuracy was assessed by standard error of prediction (SEP) and correlation coefficient between actual and estimated concentration. As a result, it is possible to estimate urea concentration with high accuracy when using an optical path length of 0.25 mm or more and using 6 to 7 wavelengths.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.27 | |
>Tracking a Battery-Less Device by RF Signals for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorder Test |
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Takizawa, Kenichi | NICT |
Suga, Ryotaro | NICT |
Fujita, Shinichi | EA Pharma Co., Ltd |
Kojima, Fumihide | NICT |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.28 | |
>Comparison of Haptic Feedback for OMS Drilling Training Simulator Using Haptic Device in Sagittal Split Ramus Osteotomy |
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Tanaka, Shunichi | University of Yamanashi |
Kagiyama, Yoshiyuki | University of Yamanashi |
Nakamura, Norihiro | University of Yamanashi |
Ueki, Koichiro | University of Yamanashi |
Moroi, Akinori | Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Division of Clinic |
Kuroda, Yoshihiro | University of Tsukuba |
Ito, Yasumi | University of Yamanashi |
Noda, Yoshiyuki | University of Yamanashi |
Yoshimoto, Shunsuke | The University of Tokyo |
Oshiro, Osamu | Osaka University |
Keywords: Health Informatics - Virtual reality in medicine
Abstract: Sagittal split ramus osteotomy is the most commonly performed surgery for jaw deformity patients in oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMS) [1]. The purpose of this study is to develop an OMS drilling training simulator with graphical and haptic assistance for avoiding drilling the tissue which should not be damaged. In this paper, we propose haptic assistance methods which enable users to feel the unique reaction force for each tissue including cortical bone and cancellous bone, and penetration reaction force. As the results, we confirmed the usefulness of the proposed method.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.29 | |
>Obstacle Detection and Feedback Device for Omnidirectional Electric Wheelchair |
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Tanaka, Toshifumi | Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Miyamoto, Hiroyuki | Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Keywords: Robot-aided mobility - Wheelchairs, canes, crutches, and mobility tools, Haptic interfaces, Design and development of robots for human-robot interaction
Abstract: The omnidirectional electric wheelchair was developed to support self-mobility of the elderly or disabled people. This wheelchair has the risk to collide obstacles due to its omnidirectional movement. The omnidirectional electric wheelchair should detect obstacles before collision. Thus, the aim of this study is to develop the obstacle detection and feedback device for omnidirectional electric wheelchair. The proposed device detects obstacles by infrared sensors. Furthermore, the proposed device informs a rider of the approach of obstacles by vibration motors. In this study, the suitable combination of placement of vibration motors and thresholds of obstacle detection were investigated via driving tests. The results showed that vibration motors should be placed both a joystick and armrests. In addition, the suitable threshold for obstacle detection was 300 (mm). These results provide suitable setup of obstacle detection and feedback device.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.30 | |
>Robustness Improvement Design against Convection for Core Body Temperature Sensor by Using Topology Optimization |
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Tanaka, Yujiro | NTT |
Matsunaga, Daichi | NTT Device Technology Labs |
Keywords: Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Thermal sensors and systems, Physiological monitoring - Modeling and analysis
Abstract: Core body temperature (CBT) is the temperature of internal organs located deep within the body, such as the rectum. CBT fluctuates in roughly 24-hour cycles, and it is strongly related to the body’s internal clock. A phase gap between the body’s internal clock and a social clock can affect sleep quality and exercise performance, possibly leading to serious health problems such as metabolic aberrations. Thus, CBT monitoring is essential for maintaining daily health. While useful, some current techniques are stressful, as they require insertion of a sensor into the rectum. However, sensors that can be attached to the skin have been explored for decades. They mainly utilize a quasi-thermal equivalent circuit that considers the skin temperature Ts and the heat flux Hs from the body core. In conventional sensors with a simple cylindrical structure, ambient convection generates transverse heat flow and increases dissipation of the heat flux Hs, inducing huge systematic errors. To address the problem, we study optimization of the sensor structure by using topology optimization that provides a systematic structure design procedure to maximize or minimize objectives. We propose a way of defining the optimization problem to decrease errors induced by the convection, and we verify our proposed sensor design using numerical calculation and in-vitro experimentation.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.31 | |
>Scaling of 2D Gait Skeleton Data for Quantitative Assessment of Movement Disorders from Freehand Single Camera Video Recordings |
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Tang, Wei | University Medical Center Groningen |
van Ooijen, Peter | University of Groningen |
Sival, Deborah A | University Medical Center Groningen |
Maurits, Natasha | University Medical Center Groningen |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.32 | |
>A PDMS-Based Balloon-Type Implantable Drug Delivery Device |
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Tausif, Muhammad | DGIST |
Kim, Sohee | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) |
Keywords: Drug Delivery Systems and Carriers, Smart implanted drug delivery systems
Abstract: Various drug delivery implants have been developed to allow targeted and localized drug delivery by improving the drug bioavailability via controlled release over an extended period of time. However, initial burst, onset time, membrane rupture, conformal contact with tissue, tissue damage, and foreign body responses are still the limitations of the existing drug delivery implants. Here, we propose the fabrication method of a soft and flexible PDMS-based balloon-type implantable drug delivery device for a nearly zero-order controlled release of a drug.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.33 | |
>Neural Representation of Physical and Perceived Environmental Acoustics |
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García-Lázaro, Haydée | Smith Kettlewell Eye Research Institute |
Teng, Santani | Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute, Massachusetts Institute |
Keywords: Brain functional imaging - EEG, Neural signals - Machine learning & Classification, Brain physiology and modeling - Neural dynamics and computation
Abstract: We recorded EEG from healthy human listeners (N=14) as they distinguished real from synthetic reverberant impulse responses (IRs) convolved with speech samples. Neural responses distinguished between real and synthetic IRs starting about 500 ms post-stimulus onset, and predicted subject reports after ~800ms. Our results indicate dissociable neural mechanisms between sensory and higher cognitive processing during auditory scene analysis. Most real-world hearing takes place in acoustically cluttered, reverberant environments, which makes perceptual segregation of sound sources critical. Reverberation also carries environmental spatial information of potential use to blind and visually impaired persons. Understanding the neural mechanisms of auditory scene analysis can help identify points of failure in high-level hearing loss and guide behavioral or technological therapeutic interventions.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.34 | |
>Recurrent Neural Network Models for the Automated Detection of Acute Myocardial Infarction on Echocardiography |
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Muraki, Ryosuke | Fujita Health University |
Sugimoto, Keiko | Fujita Health University |
Sugimoto, Kunihiko | Fujita Health University |
Yamada, Akira | Fujita Health University |
Watanabe, Eiichi | Fujita Health University |
Saito, Kuniaki | Fujita Health University |
Fujita, Hiroshi | Gifu University |
Teramoto, Atsushi | Fujita Health University |
Keywords: Ultrasound imaging - Cardiac, Machine learning / Deep learning approaches, Cardiac imaging and image analysis
Abstract: 【Purpose】 Currently, myocardial infarction is a disease caused by lifestyle diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure, which can lead to sudden death and chronic heart failure. Echocardiography is mentioned as a non-invasive examination of myocardial infarction that can assess heart function, wall motion and complications in real time. It can also assess wall motion abnormality a finding of myocardial infarction, and is widely used for cardiology. However, abnormal wall motion is difficult to distinguish from normal myocardium depending on the extent and severity of the motion, which can lead to prognosis and risk of fatal complications. In this study, we focused on development of an automated detection method for myocardial infarction using artificial intelligence in echocardiography. As a preliminary study, we developed an automated classification method using convolutional neural network (CNN) and recurrent neural network(RNN).Moreover, we compared the classification accuracy in three different RNN models. 【Method】 We collected 103 cases with no symptoms and 99 cases with myocardial infarction, and selected two types of views: a short-axis image of the level of the papillary muscle(pm) and a left ventricular axis image(lx) as input data. These images were given to the CNN architecture for feature extraction. The extracted features were then given to the simple RNN, long short-term memory (LSTM), and gated recurrent unit (GRU) to classify case with no symptoms or having a myocardial infarction. 【Result】 We calculated classification accuracy using 5-fold cross validation. The classification accuracies of lx image using simple RNN, LSTM, GRU were 85.1%, 88.2% and 90.0% respectively. For pm image, the classification accuracies using simple RNN, LSTM, GRU were 86.7%, 87.1% and 89.1% respectively. 【Discussion & Conclusion】 We developed automated classifi
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.35 | |
>Direct Measurement of the Envelope Generated by Temporal Interference and Phase Modulation Interference During Electrical Stimulation: Measurements Using a Tissue Phantom |
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Terasawa, Yasuo | Nidek Co., Ltd |
Tashiro, Hiroyuki | Kyushu University |
Ueno, Tokio | Nidek Co., Ltd |
Ohta, Jun | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Keywords: Neural stimulation, Neural stimulation - Deep brain
Abstract: Interferential stimulation is attracting attention as a method of noninvasive brain stimulation. In this study, the envelope waveform generated by the interference was visualized, and their dependence on spatial location was discussed.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.36 | |
>Utilizing Scattered X-Rays to Assist CT Reconstruction Using a Neural Network |
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Ito, Shota | Aichi Prefectural University |
Toda, Naohiro | Aichi Prefectural University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.37 | |
>Impact of Patch2Self Denoising on Diffusion Kurtosis Imaging at Different Field Strengths |
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Tro', Rosella | University of Genoa |
Fadnavis, Shreyas | Indiana University |
Arnulfo, Gabriele | University of Genoa |
Fato, Marco Massimo | University of Genoa |
Garyfallidis, Eleftherios | Indiana University |
Keywords: Image enhancement - Denoising, Brain imaging and image analysis, Magnetic resonance imaging - MR neuroimaging
Abstract: We aim at assessing and comparing denoising performance on Diffusion Kurtosis Imaging (DKI) estimates acquired at two different magnetic fields (3T and 7T) through a recently proposed method based on self-supervised learning. Noise suppression at high field strengths ensures improvement in reproducibility and robustness of DKI biomarkers, which is of utmost importance in diagnostics as DKI metrics are often sensitive to low SNR acquisitions.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.38 | |
>AC-Coupled CMOS Neural Amplifier Optimized for Low Level Distortions Over Full Bandwidth |
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Trzpil-Jurgielewicz, Beata | AGH University of Science and Technology |
Dabrowski, Wladyslaw | AGH University of Science and Technology |
Jurgielewicz, Paweł | AGH University of Science and Technology |
Wiącek, Piotr | AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Physics And |
Hottowy, Pawel | AGH University of Science and Technology, Krakow, Poland |
Keywords: Neural interfaces - Bioelectric sensors, Brain-computer/machine interface, Neural interfaces - Microelectrode technology
Abstract: Multichannel CMOS neural amplifiers use high-value pseudoresiststors to realize high-pass filters that remove the electrode DC voltages. The pseudoresistors are highly nonlinear and can cause large distortion for signal frequencies near the filter cutoff frequency. Here we present test results of a prototype CMOS neural amplifier with greatly improved pseudoresitor linearity. The THD levels below 1.1% for 10 mVpp input signal have been achieved.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.39 | |
>Prediction of Unconsciousness Using Clinically Available Markers |
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Tseng, Bryan | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
Subramanian, Sandya | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
Purdon, Patrick L | Massachussetts General Hospital |
Barbieri, Riccardo | Politecnico Di Milano |
Brown, Emery N | MGH-Harvard Medical School-MIT |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.40 | |
>A Patient-Centered Co-Design Usability Study of a Novel Device for At-Home Musculoskeletal Shoulder Rehabilitation |
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Tsirgiotis, Philippa Grace | Flinders University |
Hobbs, David | Flinders University |
Hannon-Tan, Jim | Jim Hannon-Tan Concept and Industrial Design |
Russell, Tom | Jim Hannon-Tan Concept and Industrial Design |
Mohtar, Aaron | Aaron Mohtar & Co |
Mason, Luke | Global Movement Pty Ltd |
Cabot, Jonathan | Global Movement Pty Ltd |
Keywords: Therapeutic robotics in rehabilitation, New technologies and methodologies in medical robotics, Home robots
Abstract: The present study assesses the usability of a novel device for at-home rehabilitation of musculoskeletal (MSK) shoulder conditions. Patients who had previously undergone traditional exercise-based shoulder rehabilitation were recruited and completed the System Usability Scale (SUS) questionnaire after trialing the device. Open-ended interviews were conducted to identify issues with the current prototype. Results indicate excellent usability, with a number of areas for improvement identified by participants.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.41 | |
>Speech Signal Enhancement in ADOS Recordings |
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Tsur, Neta | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
Eni, Marina | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
Zigel, Yaniv | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.42 | |
>The Development of a Eustress Sensing System Using In-Ear EEG |
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Ueda, Kazutaka | The University of Tokyo |
Imamura, Yasuhiko | VIE STYLE |
Ibaraki, Takuya | VIE STYLE |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.43 | |
>A Method for Detecting the EFRP P300 Component by Using ICA to Reduce the Number of Required Experimental Trials |
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Yamada, Nodoka | University of Tokyo |
Ueda, Kazutaka | The University of Tokyo |
Takada, Shinya | University of Tokyo |
Nakao, Masayuki | University of Tokyo |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.44 | |
>Simultaneous Estimation of Drowsiness, Focus and Stress from Facial Videos Captured by Smartphones |
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Umematsu, Terumi | NEC Corporation |
Tsujikawa, Masanori | NEC Corporation |
Sawada, Hideyuki | Waseda University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.45 | |
>Design and Testing of a Closed-Loop Neurochemical Modulator |
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Unegbu, Placid | University of Pennsylvania |
Liu, Xilin | University of Toronto |
Vitale, Flavia | University of Pennsylvania |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Neural stimulation, Neurological disorders
Abstract: Here we show the initial design of a USB-powered, low-cost device for closed-loop neurochemical modulation (CLNM). The device monitors neurochemical levels and can activate delivery of external stimuli. With the goal of designing a long-term in vivo neuromodulation device, CLNM can acquire fast scan cyclic voltammetry, as well as conduct electrochemical impedance spectroscopy to monitor electrode state.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.46 | |
>Using Physiological Signals to Detect and Monitor Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Children with down Syndrome |
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van Engelen, Sydney | Queen's University |
Davies, Claire | Queen's University |
Keywords: Data mining and big data methods - Pattern recognition
Abstract: Abstract— Down Syndrome (DS) is one of the most common genetic conditions in children. Due to anatomical features prevalent in those with DS, their risk of developing obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) significantly increases. Current devices for detecting OSA are not designed or suitable for children, let alone those with DS. This research evaluated whether physiological signals can be used to detect disturbed breathing in children with DS. During this pilot study, physiological signals were measured on a participant without DS to determine reference patterns and the most minimally invasive procedures. Signals that were included are electrocardiograms, electromyograms, pulse, and respiration patterns. The electromyogram offered the highest sensitivity (98%) of detecting both regular and stopped breathing. Through monitoring and detection of obstructive sleep apnea, this research aims to preserve the cognitive abilities, quality of life, and overall health of children with DS.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.47 | |
>Remote PPG for Heart Rate Monitoring: Lighting Conditions and Camera Shutter Time |
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van Esch, Rik Johan Cornelis | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Ebrahimkheil, Kambez | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Cramer, Iris | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Wang, Wenjin | Philips Research |
Kaandorp, Tomas | Catharina Hospital Eindhoven |
Sammali, Federica | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Dierick, Angélique | Fontys Hogeschool Eindhoven |
Kloeze, Carla | Catharina Hospital Eindhoven |
Verstappen, Cindy | Catharina Hospital Eindhoven |
van 't Veer, Marcel | Catharina Hospital Eindhoven |
Montenij, Leon | Catharina Hospital Eindhoven |
Dekker, Lukas | Catharina Hospital Eindhoven |
Bouwman, R Arthur | Catharina Hospital, Eindhoven |
Korsten, Erik | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Bergmans, Johannes Wilhelmus Maria | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Stuijk, Sander | TU Eindhoven |
Zinger, Svitlana | Eindhoven University of Technology |
Keywords: Optical and photonic sensors and systems
Abstract: We investigate the effect of lighting conditions and camera shutter time on heart rate measurement using remote photoplethysmography (remote-PPG) on healthy volunteers in a simulated ICU setting. In the used range of lighting conditions (132-548 lux), there exists a range of shutter times (5-32 ms), in which a mean 3 beats-per-minute (BPM) agreement of 90-100% with the contact PPG sensor is achieved. This range is limited by the saturation of the skin pixels. These results indicate that shutter time control is unnecessary beyond avoiding saturation.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.48 | |
>PrimerEvalPy: A Tool for In-Silico Evaluation of Primers for Targeting the Microbiome |
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Vázquez-González, Lara | Centro De Investigación En Tecnoloxías Intelixentes (CiTIUS) And |
Regueira-Iglesias, Alba | Oral Sciences Research Group, Dept. Surgery and Medical-Surgical |
Balsa-Castro, Carlos | Oral Sciences Research Group. Universidade De Santiago |
Vila-Blanco, Nicolás | Centro De Investigación En Tecnoloxías Intelixentes (CiTIUS) And |
Tomás, Inmaculada | Oral Sciences Research Group, Dept. Surgery and Medical-Surgical |
Carreira, María J. | Centro De Investigación En Tecnoloxías Intelixentes (CiTIUS) And |
Keywords: Bioinformatics - Gene expression pattern recognition, Bioinformatics - Bioinformatics databases
Abstract: The selection of primer pairs in a sequencing-based investigation of the microbiome can greatly influence the results, manifesting the need for a tool to analyze in silico its performance before the sequencing process. In this work we present PrimerEvalPy, a tool to evaluate in silico primers or primer pairs against specific sequences databases, testing the most used primers in the literature and pairing the best. These promising primer pairs were tested to assess their suitability in the oral cavity ecosystem, considering the non-covered taxa as well as the performance.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.49 | |
>Machine Learning-Based 30-Day Hospital Readmission Prediction Model for COPD Patients to Combat COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis |
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Verma, Vijay Kumar | Chang Gung University |
Lin, Wen-Yen | Chang Gung University |
Keywords: Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Wearable wireless sensors, motes and systems, Modeling and analysis
Abstract: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) patients have the serious health concern in COVID-19 pandemic, since their treatment and disease management severely affected available medical resources, specifically related with pneumonia and lung disease. Our Machine Learning (ML) based prediction model looks into the human body motion data from physical activity (PA) in daily living recorded with an accelerometer-based wrist-worn device, and predicts 30-day hospital readmission (RA) for COPD patients. For 21 actual RA events, our model predicted 71 RA events with positive prediction rate 76.19%, missed prediction rate 23.81% and sensitivity 83.87%.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.50 | |
>An Analysis Pipeline for Signaling of Human Stem Cell Derived Neurons in a Microfluidics Platform with an Embedded Microelectrode Array |
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Vinogradov, Andrey | Tampere University |
Kapucu, Fikret Emre | Tampere University of Technology |
Narkilahti, Susanna | NeuroGroup, Faculty of Medicine and Health Technology, Tampere U |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.51 | |
>Circadian Rhythms: A Proposal to Monitor Environmental Stressor Variations and COVID-19 Impacts |
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Vito, Domenico | Politecnico Di Milano |
Keywords: Ambient sensors
Abstract: The circadian rhythm regulation is essential to perform a healthy lifestyle, and it is influenced by several events triggered by environmental interactional factors. Circadian clocks regulate the pharmacokinetics and efficacy of many therapeutics, as several drug targets and the proteins involved in drug transport and metabolism exhibit daily rhythmic expression in our bodies. The work presents a proposal of remote circadian monitorage for COVID-19 patients.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.53 | |
>Implantable Multimodal Probe to Obtain the Pathophysiological Signals of an Epilepsy Patient |
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Wakuya, Manami | Kumamoto University |
Inoue, Takao | Yamaguchi University |
Imoto, Hirochika | Yamaguchi University |
Nomura, Sadahiro | Yamaguchi University |
Suzuki, Michiyasu | Yamaguchi University |
Yamakawa, Toshitaka | Kumamoto University |
Keywords: Physiological monitoring - Instrumentation, Implantable sensors
Abstract: Preoperative monitoring for a patient with epilepsy and cortical dysplasia was performed using a multimodal probe that could simultaneously identify electrocorticography (ECoG), brain temperature (BrT), and hemodynamical signals. Four seizures (s1, s3–s5) were observed during the monitoring. In s3 and s5, the change in the pathophysiological signals could be clearly observed in all modality. In s1 and s4, the change in AC or DC was not clear, although changes in the BrT or hemodynamics could be observed. Thus, the proposed probe could identify seizure-related changes by recording various pathophysiological signals even when these changes could not be clearly observed through ECoG.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.54 | |
>Learned Regularization for Iterative Photoacoustic Reconstruction |
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Wang, Tong | University of Science and Technology of China |
Tian, Chao | University of Science and Technology of China |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.55 | |
>A Home-Based Epileptic Seizure Detection System Using Wearable and Non-Contact Sensors |
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Dong, Chunjiao | University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Microele |
Ye, Tianchun | Institute of Microelectronics of Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Shang, Chunheng | Institute of Microelectronics of Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Liao, Xiwen | Institute of Microelectronics of Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Hu, Wenjing | Institute of Microelectronics of Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Xingqiang, Xu | University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Instiitute of Microel |
Wang, Yunfeng | Institute of Microelectronics of Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Keywords: Wearable sensor systems - User centered design and applications, Health monitoring applications, Physiological monitoring - Instrumentation
Abstract: To solve the problem of monitoring and taking care of epileptics, we designed a bracelet containing a three-dimensional accelerometer and a three-dimensional gyroscope to recognize seizures automatically and alarm the subjects and their caregivers in their daily life. We collected data from epileptics outside the hospital with this bracelet. This home-based data collection method allows collecting data from patients in different daily activities than those in hospitals with limited activities. An automated non-moving data exclusion algorithm is presented to extract active segments. A two-layer ensemble machine learning model is designed to separate seizures and non-seizure events. Due to the experimental results, our overall seizure detection model achieved 76.84% sensitivity and 97.28% accuracy, while our nighttime model achieved 94.57% sensitivity and 91.37% accuracy. These preliminary results indicate that this home-based bracelet can capture seizures efficiently, and our proposed two-layer ensemble model has higher sensitivity and accuracy than single-layer machine learning models.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.56 | |
>Design and Fabrication of Patterned Interference Filter in Near-Infrared Fundus Camera for Retinal Scattering Detection |
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Wang, Ze | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Takehara, Hironari | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Tang, Honghao | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Kishida, Noriaki | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Haruta, Makito | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Tashiro, Hiroyuki | Kyushu University |
Sasagawa, Kiyotaka | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Ohta, Jun | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Keywords: Optical imaging and microscopy - Near infra-red spectroscopy, Infra-red imaging
Abstract: We propose a new design for the patterned single interference filter in the near-infrared fundus camera for high-efficiency retinal patterned illumination. The layout and transmission characteristics of the fabricated filter satisfy the requirements of retinal patterned illumination while accommodating individual differences.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.57 | |
>Identifying EEG Features Specific to Pain-Induced Awakenings |
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Wei, Tony | Johns Hopkins University |
Greene, Patrick | Johns Hopkins University |
Sacré, Pierre | University of Liège |
Nassar, Victoria | Johns Hopkins School of Medicine |
Sarma, Sridevi V. | Johns Hopkins University |
Latremoliere, Alban | Johns Hopkins School of Medicine |
Alexandre, Chloe | Johns Hopkins School of Medicine |
Keywords: Neural signal processing, Brain physiology and modeling - Sleep, Neural stimulation
Abstract: There is currently no objective biomarker for pain. In this study, we used an optogenetic approach to activate nociceptors in mice and trigger awakenings within milliseconds while recording their electroencephalogram (EEG). We performed spectral analyses to test if these pain-induced awakenings have a specific EEG marker compared to spontaneous awakenings. In contrast to natural awakenings, we found that they have lower beta, gamma, and high gamma relative power during an awakening, but that the relative power in gamma and high gamma bands remain elevated for longer when transitioning back to sleep. The increased time to return to baseline power may help explain why chronic pain patients suffer from poor sleep quality and daytime fatigue.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.58 | |
>Optimizing Runtime for a Multi-Compartment Cable Model of a Retinal Ganglion Cell |
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Arrieta, Matthew | University of Michigan |
Kish, Kathleen | University of Michigan |
Weiland, James | University of Michigan |
Keywords: Sensory neuroprostheses - Visual, Neural stimulation
Abstract: Multi-compartment cable models of retinal ganglion cells (RGCs) are important tools used to predict how the retina will respond to extracellular electric stimuli. Even with modern computing, these models are computationally expensive, particularly in simulations that require many neurons. In this work, we used sensitivity analysis to identify the minimum number of compartments (spatial resolution) and maximum integration time step (temporal resolution) for an RGC cable model. Our more efficient model significantly reduces runtime with little impact on predicted activation thresholds.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.59 | |
>Precisely Detecting and Resolving BCI Errors with Case Functions |
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Winston, Chloe | University of Washington |
Winston, Cailin | University of Washington |
Winston, Caleb | University of Washington |
Winston, Claris | University of Washington |
Winston, Cleah | High School |
Rao, Rajesh PN | University of Washington |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Neural signals - Machine learning & Classification, Motor neuroprostheses - Prostheses
Abstract: Brain-computer-interfaces (BCIs), such as neuro- prostheses and restorative speech devices, rely on neural decoding models to accurately extract control and diagnostic information from neural signals. Due to the complexity and variability of neural signals, training models in BCIs requires large amounts of labeled data, and even well-trained models can make erroneous predictions. We demonstrate the ability of case functions and case-stratified-uncertainty sampling to precisely detect errors in BCIs and ultimately improve performance through data correction and targeted data collection.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.60 | |
>Prediction and Prevention System for the Infection by the Cough with the SARS-COV-2 Virus |
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Yambe, Tomoyuki | Tohoku Univ |
Keywords: Cardiovascular, respiratory, and sleep devices - Monitors, Respiratory transport, mechanics and control - Pulmonary mechanics in disease, Respiratory transport, mechanics and control - Work of breathing
Abstract: Sars-Cov-2 infection is becoming one of the most important infections in the world. The droplet infection by the cough is an most important origin for the Covid-19 infection among all causes. If we can predict the onset for the cough and prevent the infection, it will be good news for the all of the world. In this paper, newly invented prediction and prevention system for the Covid-19 is described. Before the cough generation, human body must take aspiration. And then , the Cough will be happened in the acute exhalation with dloplet of the viruses. If we can predict the cough, we can prevent. Diagnosis system for the swallowing motion and circulation had been invented in Tohoku University, and the prediciton system will be embodied. By the 3-D imaging of the human body surface, prediction system for the cough generation is invented. If we can predict the cough we can prevent the infection by the Sars Cov-2 by the active shelter or the active air shatter. In this paper, new Prediction and Prevention system for the Infection by the Cough with the SARS-COV-2 was reported.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.61 | |
>Specular Reflection Detection and Removal Based on Deep Neural Network for Endoscope Images |
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Tianyu, Liu | Zhejiang University |
Chang, Junyu | ZJU-UIUC Institute |
Wang, Chongyu | Zhejiang University/University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
Yang, Liangjing | Zhejiang University |
Keywords: Image enhancement, Image reconstruction and enhancement - Machine learning / Deep learning approaches, Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Abstract— Specular reflections have always been undesirable when processing endoscope vision for clinical purpose. Scene afflicted with strong specular reflection could result in visual confusion for the operation of surgical robot. In this paper, we propose a novel model based on deep learning framework, known as Surgical Fix Deep Neural Network (SFDNN). This model can effectively detect and fix the reflection points in different surgical videos hence opening up a whole new approach in handling undesirable specular reflections. Clinical Relevance— This method significantly alleviates the specular reflections caused by intense lighting condition during minimally invasive surgeries, which use illuminated endoscope.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.62 | |
>Automatic Labeling of Coronary Arteries in Computed Tomography Angiography Images |
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Ren, Pengling | Capital Medical University Affiliated Beijing Friendship Hospita |
He, Yi | Capital Medical University Affiliated Beijing Friendship Hospita |
Guo, Ning | Shukun (Beijing) Technology Company Ltd |
Zhu, Yi | Peking University |
Luo, Nan | Capital Medical University Affiliated Beijing Friendship Hospita |
Li, Fang | Capital Medical University Affiliated Beijing Friendship Hospita |
Yin, Hongxia | Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University |
Wang, Zhenchang | Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University |
Yang, Zhenghan | Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University |
Keywords: Cardiac imaging and image analysis, Image feature extraction, Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: The objectives of this study were to develop an automatic algorithm for labeling coronary arteries in coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) images and to examine the reliabilities of this method. In total, 157 patients who underwent CCTA scanning were retrospectively included. An automatic coronary artery labeling algorithm based on the distance transformation algorithm is proposed to identify the anatomical segments of the centerlines extracted from CCTA images. Sixteen segments were identified and labeled. The results obtained via the algorithm were recorded and reviewed by three experts. The performance of segment detection and labeling of each segment was evaluated, and the proportion of agreement between the two experts on the manually labeled segments was also calculated. Compared with the labels of the experts, 117 labels (5.37%) (2180 segments) from the algorithm needed to be changed or removed. The overall accuracy of label presence was 96.21%. The average overlap between the expert reference and algorithm labels was 94.03%. The average agreement between the two experts was 94.98%. An automatic labeling algorithm was proposed, and a preliminary evaluation showed a high accuracy of the algorithm labels with respect to the labels from the clinical experts. This method is promising for labeling coronary arteries automatically and alleviating the workload of radiologists in the near future.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.63 | |
>Decoding Individual Finger Movements from Single Trial EEG of Motor Execution and Imagery Using CNN |
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Yasuhara, Masaki, Masaki | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Nambu, Isao | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Maruyama, Yoshiko | Department of Electrical Engineering, Nagaoka University of Tech |
Wada, Yasuhiro | Nagaoka University of Technology |
Keywords: Brain-computer/machine interface, Neural signals - Machine learning & Classification
Abstract: This study aimed to decode motor imagery electroencephalography (EEG) of the finger movements. In this study, we used a convolutional neural network (CNN), which has been reported to have a high decoding accuracy for classifying time-series EEG signals. The performance was evaluated by decoding accuracy for nine healthy subjects while making four-finger movements with their right hand. The highest decoding accuracy for motor imagery was obtained with a simple two-layer CNN model, with a decoding accuracy of 53%.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.64 | |
>Towards a Convenient, Non-Imaging Device for Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screening and Surveillance |
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Yavarimanesh, Mohammad | Michigan State University |
Cheng, Hao-min | Taipei Veterans General Hospital |
Hahn, Jin-Oh | University of Maryland |
Sung, Shih-Hsien | Taipei Veterans General Hospital |
Chen, Chen-Huan | National Yang-Ming University |
Mukkamala, Ramakrishna | University of Pittsburgh |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.65 | |
>A Deep Learning-Based Method for Tooth Segmentation on Panoramic Dental X-Ray Images |
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Kim, Jin | Seoul National University Dental Hospital |
Yang, Su | Seoul National University |
Choi, Min Hyuk | Seoul National University |
Lee, Sang Jeong | Seoul National University |
Jeoun, Bo Soung | Seoul National University |
Kim, Geonsoo | Medical Image Innovation Laboratory |
Yi, WonJin | Seoul National Univ Sch of Dentistry |
Keywords: X-ray radiography, Image segmentation, Machine learning / Deep learning approaches
Abstract: Segmentation of the tooth region is essential in the dental field to aid clinical diagnosis and make an appropriate surgical plan. However, this process is very tedious, challenging, and time-consuming. To address this problem, we propose a self-attention U-Net (SANet) for the fully automated tooth segmentation on panoramic dental X-ray images. Experimental results show that the SANet achieves higher performance than the baseline segmentation method.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.66 | |
>CAPPU-Net: A Convolutional Attention Network with Pyramid Pooling for Middle and Inner Ear Structure Segmentation in CT Images |
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Kim, Geonsoo | Medical Image Innovation Laboratory |
Jeoun, Bo Soung | Seoul National University |
Yang, Su | Seoul National University |
Kim, Jin | Seoul National University Dental Hospital |
Lee, Sang Jeong | Seoul National University |
Yi, WonJin | Seoul National Univ Sch of Dentistry |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.67 | |
>Hand Segmentation Using Deep Learning for Computer Assisted Surgery |
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Choi, Sieun | Seoul National University |
Lee, Sang Jeong | Seoul National University |
Yoo, Ji Yong | Seoul National University |
Choi, Min Hyuk | Seoul National University |
Yong, Tae-Hoon | Seoul National University |
Jeoun, Bo Soung | Seoul National University |
Chun, Soyoung | Interdisciplinary Program in Bioengineering, Seoul National Univ |
Yang, Su | Seoul National University |
Kim, Jin | Seoul National University Dental Hospital |
Yi, WonJin | Seoul National Univ Sch of Dentistry |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.68 | |
>A PointNet Based Method for Automatic Design of Implant Crowns |
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Chun, Soyoung | Interdisciplinary Program in Bioengineering, Seoul National Univ |
Yang, Su | Seoul National University |
Yong, Tae-Hoon | Seoul National University |
Choi, Sieun | Seoul National University |
Lee, Sang Jeong | Seoul National University |
Yoo, Ji Yong | Seoul National University |
Choi, Min Hyuk | Seoul National University |
Jeoun, Bo Soung | Seoul National University |
Yi, WonJin | Seoul National Univ Sch of Dentistry |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.69 | |
>A Deep Learning-Based Method for Tooth Segmentation on CBCT Images Affected by Metal Artifacts |
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Yang, Su | Seoul National University |
Lee, Sang Jeong | Seoul National University |
Yong, Tae-Hoon | Seoul National University |
Yoo, Ji Yong | Seoul National University |
Chun, Soyoung | Interdisciplinary Program in Bioengineering, Seoul National Univ |
Kim, Jin | Seoul National University Dental Hospital |
Seol, Yu Jin | Gachon University, Gil Hospital, R&D Center |
Kim, Geonsoo | Medical Image Innovation Laboratory |
Yi, WonJin | Seoul National Univ Sch of Dentistry |
Keywords: Image segmentation, CT imaging applications
Abstract: Manual or semi-automatic tooth segmentation is an essential step in the dental field. However, this process is very tedious, challenging, and time-consuming. Also, tooth segmentation is often affected by metal artifacts on CBCT images. To overcome this problem, we proposed a U-Net with EfficientNet backbone (Efficient-UNet) for an automated tooth segmentation on CBCT images. Experimental results show that Efficient-UNet achieves higher performance than simple UNet.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.70 | |
>Exploring the Possibilities of Combining Facial Expression and EEG in Acquaintance Test and Concealed Information Test (CIT) |
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Kim, Chulmin | KAIST |
Kim, Tae Ryoun | Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology |
Yim, Man-Sung | Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.71 | |
>Human Error Assessment in Unexpected Plant Conditions through Identification of Interaction Error-Related Potentials in EEG |
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Kim, Tae Ryoun | Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology |
Kim, Chulmin | KAIST |
Yim, Man-Sung | Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.72 | |
>Desynchronization of Alpha Rhythm During Exchanging Semantic Words―MEG Hyperscanning Study |
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Anada, Risa | Hokkaido University |
Watanabe, Hayato | Hokkaido University |
Takano, Kazuyoshi | Hokkaido University |
Saito, Miku | Hokkaido University |
Shiraishi, Hideaki | Hokkaido University |
Yokosawa, Koichi | Hokkaido University |
Keywords: Brain functional imaging - MEG, Human performance - Speech, Human performance - Cognition
Abstract: Spontaneous brain rhythms were recorded when two participants uttered words by turns. The amplitude modulation of the rhythms were compared within each 62 brain region between semantic and non-semantic conditions. It was found that the amplitude of alpha-band rhythm (8–12 Hz) during thinking the next utterance was significantly lower for the semantic condition than that for the non-semantic condition in several brain regions, mainly in the left temporal area. This result suggests that the left temporal area is involved in generating semantic words in communication.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.73 | |
>Forceps Manipulator with Gimbal-Mounted Parallel Linkage and Belt-Pulley Slider for Laparoscopic Surgery |
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Yokoyama, Kenta | Osaka Institute of Technology |
Kawai, Toshikazu | Osaka Institute of Technology |
Nishikawa, Atsushi | Osaka University |
Nishizawa, Yuji | Department of Gastroenterological Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, |
Nakamura, Tatsuo | Kyoto University |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.74 | |
>Mathematical Analysis of Population of Bursting Neurons |
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Yoshikai, Yuto | The University of Tokyo |
Zheng, Tianyi | University of Tokyo |
Kotani, Kiyoshi | University of Tokyo |
Jimbo, Yasuhiko | University of Tokyo |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.75 | |
>An Accurate Dual Heat Flux-Type Deep Body Thermometer with a Calibrator |
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Yoshimura, Takumi | Tokyo Metropolitan College of Industrial Technology |
Tamura, Toshiyo | Waseda University |
Huang, Ming | Nara Institute of Science and Technology |
Keywords: Thermal sensors and systems, Physiological monitoring - Instrumentation, New sensing techniques
Abstract: Abstract—A dual heat flux method was applied to estimate deep body temperature based on the difference in temperature based on two heat flux paths using in a probe varying in thermal resistance. The temperature measurements obtained by an existing wearable clinical device are affected by the ambient temperature. We improved the accuracy of this wearable dual heat flux-type deep body thermometer. We developed a new calibrator that can precisely determine the deep body temperature under any ambient temperature. The dual-heat-flux type deep body thermometer consisted of four temperature sensors and determined thermal coefficient K as the difference in temperature between two heat flux paths during calibration.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.76 | |
>Comparison of Hemodynamics between Completely and Incompletely Dilated Flow Diverters in Simple Vascular Models |
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Yuzawa, Kazuya | Tokyo University of Science |
Takao, Hiroyuki | Jikei University School of Medicine |
Fujimura, Soichiro | Tokyo University of Science |
Uchiyama, Yuya | Tokyo University of Science |
Yamanaka, Yuma | Tokyo University of Science |
Ishibashi, Toshihiro | The Jikei University School of Medicine, Department of Neurosurg |
Fukudome, Koji | Tokyo University of Science, |
Murayama, Yuichi | Jikei University School of Medicine |
Yamamoto, Makoto | Tokyo University of Science |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.77 | |
>16-Channel, Modular pTx Body Coil for 3 T MRI: A Proof of Concept |
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Zanovello, Umberto | Istituto Nazionale Di Ricerca Metrologica |
Seifert, Frank | Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt Berlin-Braunschweig |
Winter, Lukas | Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB) |
Zilberti, Luca | Istituto Nazionale Di Ricerca Metrologica |
Bottauscio, Oriano | Istituto Nazionale Di Ricerca Metrologica |
Ittermann, Bernd | Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt |
Keywords: Magnetic resonance imaging - MRI RF coil technology
Abstract: Parallel transmission (pTx) technology represents an effective technique to address RF heating issues for implanted patients submitted to Magnetic Resonance Imaging. In this abstract, a strategy to design a 16-channel pTx body coil is demonstrated on a 2-channel prototype. Results support the adopted solution as a promising strategy to realize the full pTx body coil.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.78 | |
>Grip Force and Cortical Responses to Graded Electrocutaneous Stimulation |
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Ze Ou, Ze | Johns Hopkins University |
Ding, Keqin | Johns Hopkins School of Medicine |
Thakor, Nitish | Johns Hopkins University |
Keywords: Sensory neuroprostheses - Somatosensory, Brain physiology and modeling - Sensory-motor, Human performance - Sensory-motor
Abstract: Sensory feedback aided grip force generation is suggested to have a limitation of three distinct levels, but it is not clear what the limiting factor is. Behavioral and event-related potential (ERP) measures were used to investigate the response to trained and untrained sensory feedback intensities in able-bodied subjects. Participants were instructed to grip a hand dynamometer based on the sensory feedback intensity, while force level, reaction time, and electroencephalogram (EEG) activities were recorded. We found evidence in the P300 ERP component that the brain was able to capture the introduction of a newly added higher intensity in the last block of experiment. The identification of P300 as a cognitive component for grip force feedback processing has implications on the limitation of the current sensory feedback parameter design.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.79 | |
>Dynamic Modelling and Simulation of the Hypoxia-Inducible Factor 1α (HIF-1α) SUMOylation in Response to Hypoxia |
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Zhang, Manyu | The University of Sheffield |
Zhao, Alice | The University of Sheffield |
Guo, Chun | The University of Sheffield |
Guo, Lingzhong | The University of Sheffield |
Keywords: Data-driven modeling, Computational modeling - Biological networks, Model building - Algorithms and techniques for systems modeling
Abstract: Hypoxia, low oxygen level in tissues, is encountered in both physiological processes and pathological situations, such as ischemia and cancer. Recent experimental data have shown that protein post-translational modifications (PTMs), in particular SUMOylation, play crucial roles in cellular response to hypoxia. In this study, we develop a mathematical model of SUMOylation-dependent synergism of hypoxia response to gain a better understanding of how HIF interacts with SUMO proteins to sense oxygen and respond to hypoxia. The primary result shows the effect of oxygen concentration on SUMO conjugation level.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.80 | |
>Ultrasound Echo Speckle Reduction with Superresolution Using DDSRCNN and TecoGAN |
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Zhang, Mengfei | Sophia University |
Li, Yiran | Sophia University |
Sumi, Chikayoshi | Sophia University |
Keywords: Ultrasound imaging - Breast, Image enhancement - Denoising
Abstract: In our accompanying paper [1], for achieving high accuracy deep learning (DL) segmentation on an ultrasound echo image, we propose to perform (i) speckle reduction and (ii) superresolution as preprocessing. For the speckle reduction, the Auto-Encorder (AE) model is effectively used, whereas for the superresolution, other effective DL models are found in another accompanying paper [2], i.e., the Deep Denoising Super Resolution CNN (DDSRCNN) and the Temporal Coherence Generative Adversarial Network (TecoGAN). In this report, the combination performances of (i) AE and (ii) DDSRCNN and TecoGAN are evaluated for in vivo breast echo images.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.81 | |
>Experiment Study on Magneto-Acoustic Imaging by Using Liquid Metal |
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Zhang, Shunqi | Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Chinese AcademyofMedical Sc |
Wang, Yuheng | Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Chinese Academy of Medical |
Mai, Wenshu | Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Chinese Academy of Medical |
Tao, Yin | Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences & Peking Union Medical Colle |
Liu, Zhipeng | Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences & Peking Union Medical Colle |
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.82 | |
>Unsuspecting Baseline Measurement Variations in Commercial Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis-Driven Wellness Machines |
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Zheng, Mingde | Nokia Bell Laboratories |
Samanta, Bibek Ranjan | Nokia Bell Labs |
Lattarulo, Michael | Nokia |
Keywords: Health monitoring applications, Physiological monitoring - Instrumentation, Bio-electric sensors - Sensor systems
Abstract: Bioelectrical impedance Analysis (BIA) is a non-invasive diagnostic technique for body compositional health monitoring. Many commercial products are available with closed-off, proprietary algorithms. Inaccessibility to raw data and algorithms masks measurement errors and introduces variability, exacerbated further by the lack of universal standards for data comparison. With raw data access, we uncovered the extent of inherent and induced sources of variation in common measurement regimens by experimentally investigating suspected variables and analyzed these baselines under controlled conditions. This work enhances the assessment credibility in packaged commercial BIA machines by elucidating signs of measurement vulnerability and accounting for any significant deviations in raw data that are otherwise masked by automated equation fitting and data manipulation.
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13:00-15:00, Paper ThDT4.83 | |
>An Ultra-Cheap Light Field Microscope for Volumetric Cellular Imaging |
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Zheng, Zhiyu | Imperial College London |
Wu, Yinzhe | Imperial College London |
Gurung, Amul | Imperial College London |
Liu, Xinyue | Imperial College London |
Li, Lai Yan | Imperial College London |
Zhu, Haobo | Imperial College London |
Howe, Carmel | Imperial College London |
Quicke, Peter | Imperial College London |
Schultz, Simon R | Imperial College London |
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