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Advanced sleep quality estimation
Benáček, Petr ; Ředina, Richard (referee) ; Filipenská, Marina (advisor)
This thesis deals with the assessment of sleep quality using modern deep learning methods. The thesis describes metrics for automatic classification of sleep stages. A selected database of sleep data is discussed. Due to the low number of data in the wakefulness phase, different methods of data augmentation are described and implemented. Models based on 1D convolutional networks are the basis for the classification. As a result, models for binary classification and classification of 3 and 4 sleep phases are prepared. Finally, sleep quality metrics are calculated using these models and the results are compared with the literature.
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Advanced methods for sleep quality assessment
Doležalová, Anna ; Králík, Martin (referee) ; Ronzhina, Marina (advisor)
This diploma thesis is focused on advanced sleep assessment using deep learning. Metrics for sleep assessment and their use are described here. There are hearth rate and accelerometer data from Apple Watch used for classification. The basis for the classification was a model composed of 1D convolution networks in combination with recurrent neural network. LSTM and GRU were used as recurrent networks. Models were taught to classify into two, three and five phases. At last the resulting methods are compared.
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Optimization of a Deep Neural Network Label Encoding in a Multi-Label Problem.
Zaťko, Martin ; Novotná, Petra (referee) ; Hejč, Jakub (advisor)
The aim of the diploma thesis is to propose a method of deep learning for the classification of arrhythmias from ECG recordings and to compare the effect of coding its outputs on the overall quality of the model. A 1D convolutional neural network was selected and methods of label coding using one-hot coding, ordinal coding, the method using an autoencoder and the word embbeding method were tested and compared on it. The obtained results show that the use of the word embbeding method can increase the classification capacity of the proposed network.
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Advanced sleep quality estimation
Benáček, Petr ; Ředina, Richard (referee) ; Filipenská, Marina (advisor)
This thesis deals with the assessment of sleep quality using modern deep learning methods. The thesis describes metrics for automatic classification of sleep stages. A selected database of sleep data is discussed. Due to the low number of data in the wakefulness phase, different methods of data augmentation are described and implemented. Models based on 1D convolutional networks are the basis for the classification. As a result, models for binary classification and classification of 3 and 4 sleep phases are prepared. Finally, sleep quality metrics are calculated using these models and the results are compared with the literature.
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Optimization of a Deep Neural Network Label Encoding in a Multi-Label Problem.
Zaťko, Martin ; Novotná, Petra (referee) ; Hejč, Jakub (advisor)
The aim of the diploma thesis is to propose a method of deep learning for the classification of arrhythmias from ECG recordings and to compare the effect of coding its outputs on the overall quality of the model. A 1D convolutional neural network was selected and methods of label coding using one-hot coding, ordinal coding, the method using an autoencoder and the word embbeding method were tested and compared on it. The obtained results show that the use of the word embbeding method can increase the classification capacity of the proposed network.
|
|
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Advanced methods for sleep quality assessment
Doležalová, Anna ; Králík, Martin (referee) ; Ronzhina, Marina (advisor)
This diploma thesis is focused on advanced sleep assessment using deep learning. Metrics for sleep assessment and their use are described here. There are hearth rate and accelerometer data from Apple Watch used for classification. The basis for the classification was a model composed of 1D convolution networks in combination with recurrent neural network. LSTM and GRU were used as recurrent networks. Models were taught to classify into two, three and five phases. At last the resulting methods are compared.
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