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Application of telemedicine for long-term monitoring of patients with metabolic diseases.
Vlasáková, Martina ; Mužík, Jan (advisor) ; Černý, Martin (referee) ; Bém, Robert (referee)
Telemedicine systems have the potential to enhance efficiency in compensating for metabolic disorders, yet they are not widely and durably utilized in the healthcare system. One of the defined barriers to the implementation of telemedicine systems is personalization, where offered solutions provide a uniform concept for all patients, and system configuration occurs based on patient feedback after system use. For the long-term utilization of a telemedicine system, the coordination of several factors is crucial, especially the correct selection of the type of technologies used, the positive impact on the patient's health, and the inclusion of individual patient requirements in system configuration. The aim of the work was to propose and verify functions, evaluate the impact of the telemedicine system Diani on compensating diabetes mellitus, and, through the analysis of monitored parameters, compile a guide for optimal system configuration based on individual patient needs. Based on literature reviews and market research, types of connectable peripherals for the telemedicine system were identified. Specific devices were then selected through a multicriteria analysis. Clinical studies were conducted to examine the functions of the telemedicine system and its impact on basic diabetes parameters. The...
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Stochastic cooperative games
Ryzák, David ; Černý, Martin (advisor) ; Lachout, Petr (referee)
Stochastic cooperative games - abstrakt (EN) Bc. David Ryz'ak May 2024 This thesis explores stochastic cooperative games, viewed here as cooperative games with a stochastic characteristic function, representing a generalization of the classical deterministic model by von Neumann and Morgenstern. To address the inherent randomness, it is essential to either access additional information about the game or understand its stochastic structure thoroughly. The main contribution of this thesis is the exploration of solution concepts within the stochastic context, defined by assuming the risk averse behaviors of the play- ers. This is particularly achieved through the application of the second order stochastic dominance (SSD). We both define and examine the notion of the SSD-dominating core across various distributions of the characteristic function and apply it to the multiple newsvendors problem. Our findings concerning the nonemptiness of the SSD-dominating core offer a framework for addressing risk aversion in stochastic cooperative games without requiring specific assumptions about the levels of risk aversion among players. 1
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Aquatic insects versus fish: adaptations to fish predation
Chawner, Adam Mark ; Černý, Martin (advisor) ; Jor, Tomáš (referee)
in English In this thesis, I review how aquatic insects have adapted to fish predation in various habitats during all phases of their life cycles. Aquatic insects are a large group of heterogeneous species and this review introduces these orders and species, including the environments they inhabit. Fish are some of the most common and most impactful predators of aquatic insects and this thesis identifies a wide range of behavioural, morphological, chemical and life history defence mechanisms of various complexity and uniqueness aquatic insect orders have developed to counter fish predation. Most aquatic insects are subject to predation during their aquatic larval stage. A few orders also inhabit the water as adults, as is the case most notably for aquatic Coleoptera. More complex adaptations to fish predation are presented in this order. Oviposition is noted as a strategy used to negate fish predation even before individuals hatch. The use of fish predation as means to control mosquito larvae communities is presented and reviewed. Keywords: aquatic insects, fish predation, defence mechanisms, adaptation to predation
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Effect of global climate change on areal and phenology shifts of dragoflies species
Perthen, Ervín ; Černý, Martin (advisor) ; Bílková, Eva (referee)
Climate change in recent decades affects the distribution and phenology of dragonflies. The main factor causing these changes is the increase in the average global temperature, but other factors, such as loss of habitats or changes in precipitation regime, also play a role. As a result of climate change, phenological processes are accelerating. We can therefore observe a faster egg development rates, an earlier emergence of adults, a longer flight period and also a shift in voltinism towards a greater number of generations per year. Good dispersal abilities allow dragonflies to respond to changing environmental conditions also by shifting their distribution. The ranges of most species are currently expanding towards the poles. Generalists and species capable of using temporary waters expand their ranges the most, while specialized species with a narrow niche are the most threatened by climate change. Shifts are also visible in the altitudinal distribution, increasing temperatures allow warm- adapted species to expand their ranges to higher altitudes. Keywords: climate change, dragonflies, distribution, phenology, temperature, altitudinal shift
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Visual orientation of dragonflies - using polarized light
Kalavská, Tereza ; Černý, Martin (advisor) ; Kolář, Vojtěch (referee)
Polarized light is a physical phenomenon that is quite common in the nature. It has been known for a long time that some animals use such kind of light for various purposes in their lives. This group also includes dragonflies, which use horizontally polarized light to detect areas of water where mating and egg-laying takes place. The aim of this bachelor's thesis is to summarize the current knowledge of the visual orientation of dragonflies in space using polarized light. In my thesis, I focus on habitat selection and in which spectrum range dragonflies can perceive polarized light. Furthermore, I focus on the area of perception of polarized light by dragonfly larvae in the aquatic environment, which has not been properly researched yet as there are very few studies. Key words: orientation, insects, dragonflies, visual, polarized light, habitat selection
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Segmentation of Electrocardiographic Signals Using Deep Learning Methods
Hejč, Jakub ; Černý, Martin (referee) ; Halámek, Josef (referee) ; Kolářová, Jana (advisor)
The thesis deals with deep learning methods for the segmentation of surface and intracardiac electrocardiographic recording with focus on atrial activity. The theoretical part introduces current segmentation aproaches of electrocardiographic signals. Issues related to the development of deep learning models in context of standard ECG databases were also discussed. We proposed a pipeling for processing multimodal electrophysiology data from interventional procedures in order to build reliable training datasets. A deep model for segmentation of intracardiac recordings based on a modified residual architecture was proposed. A series of experiments was conducted to evaluate the effect of both model and dataset properties on segmentation quality. The annotation methodology of recordings with atrial fibrillation proved to be a crucial factor. Properties of loss function and type of data augmentation were revealed as secondary important parameters. A novel P wave segmentation method for incomplete references was proposed in the thesis. The approach was inspired by the deep contrast learning. It was modified to distinguish local segments of signals at different levels of abstraction of the extracted feature maps. Results were analyzed using standard quality metrics and post-hoc visual analysis. In some cases, a statistical comparison of experiments for different settings was performed. The results of the work showed that it is possible to use intracardiac signals for embedding a vector representation of local atrial activation into deep models.
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Desing and Production of Plastic Adapter to Floor Nozzle
Černý, Martin ; Sliwková, Petra (referee) ; Sedlák, Josef (advisor)
This work deals with the design and manufacture of prototypes of plastic reduction to the floor nozzle. Individual shapes and dimensions of the reduction are designed and constructed in 3D parametric software Autodesk Inventor. Models of reduction are produced using an additive method of Fused Deposition Modeling utilizing a 3D printer uPrint. Work is completed techno-economic evaluation with the subsequent analysis and overall evaluation of the applied technology.
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Development of the Control program for Total station for athletics field Events
Papež, Jakub ; Černý, Martin (referee) ; Kuruc, Michal (advisor)
In this Bachelor’s thesis is created system MERADIS, which controls a total station, measure angles and lengths and processes the measured values. The system is designed for use in measuring performance in athletic field events. In the introductory part of this work are presented athletic field events and their measurement. Next part is devoted analyzes of measurement accuracy and measurement development program. The last part briefly describes the individual components of the system MERADIS.
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Design of Data Acquisition Equipment IMC Fastening System in the Car
Černý, Martin ; Jeník, Radomír (referee) ; Ramík, Pavel (advisor)
Devices for measuring the dynamic load and vibration of certain parts of the bodywork or parts of other parts of the vehicle are made using accelerometers and measuring instruments IMC. It must be simply installed into the interior of the vehicle so that it is not necessary to remove any parts of the interior and to avoid damage to all parts of the interior. The preparation must also withstand the considerable dynamic load generated by the harder operation tests.
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