Computational Methods for Physiological Signal Processing and Data Analysis.
Yunfeng WuSridhar KrishnanBehnaz GhoraaniPublished in: Computational and mathematical methods in medicine (2022)
Biomedical signal processing and data analysis play pivotal roles in the advanced medical expert system solutions. Signal processing tools are able to diminish the potential artifact effects and improve the anticipative signal quality. Data analysis techniques can assist in reducing redundant data dimensions and extracting dominant features associated with pathological status. Recent computational methods have greatly improved the effectiveness of signal processing and data analysis, to support the efficient point-of-care diagnosis and accurate medical decision-making. This editorial article highlights the research works published in the special issue of Computational Methods for Physiological Signal Processing and Data Analysis. The context introduces three deep learning applications in epileptic seizure detection, human exercise intensity analysis, and lung nodule CT image segmentation, respectively. The article also summarizes the research works on detection of event-related potential in the single-trial electroencephalogram (EEG) signals during the auditory tests, along with the methodology on estimating the generalized exponential distribution parameters using the simulated and real data produced under the Type I generalized progressive hybrid censoring schemes. The article concludes with perspectives and discussions on future trends in biomedical signal processing and data analysis technologies.
Keyphrases
- data analysis
- deep learning
- healthcare
- decision making
- randomized controlled trial
- endothelial cells
- high intensity
- multiple sclerosis
- systematic review
- magnetic resonance imaging
- working memory
- convolutional neural network
- magnetic resonance
- electronic health record
- mass spectrometry
- functional connectivity
- image quality
- quality improvement
- sensitive detection
- resistance training