National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Analysis of AVG signals
Musil, Václav ; Sekora, Jiří (referee) ; Rozman, Jiří (advisor)
The presented thesis discusses the basic analysis methods of arteriovelocitograms. The core of this work rests in classification of signals and contribution to possibilities of noninvasive diagnostic methods for evaluation patients with peripheral ischemic occlusive arterial disease. The classification employs multivariate statistical methods and principles of neural networks. The data processing works with an angiographic verified set of arteriovelocitogram dates. The digital subtraction angiography classified them into 3 separable classes in dependence on degree of vascular stenosis. Classification AVG signals are represented in the program by the 6 parameters that are measured on 3 different places on each patient’s leg. Evaluation of disease appeared to be a comprehensive approach at signals acquired from whole patient’s leg. The sensitivity of clustering method compared with angiography is between 82.75 % and 90.90 %, specificity between 80.66 % and 88.88 %. Using neural networks sensitivity is in range of 79.06 % and 96.87 %, specificity is in range of 73.07 % and 91.30 %.
Fuzzy Neural Networks
González, Marek ; Rozman, Jaroslav (referee) ; Zbořil, František (advisor)
This thesis focuses on fuzzy neural networks. The combination of the fuzzy logic and artificial neural networks leads to the development of more robust systems. These systems are used in various field of the research, such as artificial intelligence, machine learning and control theory. First, we provide a quick overview of underlying neural networks and fuzzy systems to explain fundamental ideas that form the basis of the fields, and follow with the introduction of the fuzzy neural network theory, classification and application. Then we describe a design and a realization of the fuzzy associative memory, as an example of these systems. Finally, we benchmark the realization using the pattern recognition and control tasks. The results are evaluated and compared against existing systems.
Deep Neural Networks
Habrnál, Matěj ; Zbořil, František (referee) ; Zbořil, František (advisor)
The thesis addresses the topic of Deep Neural Networks, in particular the methods regar- ding the field of Deep Learning, which is used to initialize the weight and learning process s itself within Deep Neural Networks. The focus is also put to the basic theory of the classical Neural Networks, which is important to comprehensive understanding of the issue. The aim of this work is to determine the optimal set of optional parameters of the algori- thms on various complexity levels of image recognition tasks through experimenting with created application applying Deep Neural Networks. Furthermore, evaluation and analysis of the results and lessons learned from the experimentation with classical and Deep Neural Networks are integrated in the thesis.
Deep Neural Networks
Habrnál, Matěj ; Zbořil, František (referee) ; Zbořil, František (advisor)
The thesis addresses the topic of Deep Neural Networks, in particular the methods regar- ding the field of Deep Learning, which is used to initialize the weight and learning process s itself within Deep Neural Networks. The focus is also put to the basic theory of the classical Neural Networks, which is important to comprehensive understanding of the issue. The aim of this work is to determine the optimal set of optional parameters of the algori- thms on various complexity levels of image recognition tasks through experimenting with created application applying Deep Neural Networks. Furthermore, evaluation and analysis of the results and lessons learned from the experimentation with classical and Deep Neural Networks are integrated in the thesis.
Fuzzy Neural Networks
González, Marek ; Rozman, Jaroslav (referee) ; Zbořil, František (advisor)
This thesis focuses on fuzzy neural networks. The combination of the fuzzy logic and artificial neural networks leads to the development of more robust systems. These systems are used in various field of the research, such as artificial intelligence, machine learning and control theory. First, we provide a quick overview of underlying neural networks and fuzzy systems to explain fundamental ideas that form the basis of the fields, and follow with the introduction of the fuzzy neural network theory, classification and application. Then we describe a design and a realization of the fuzzy associative memory, as an example of these systems. Finally, we benchmark the realization using the pattern recognition and control tasks. The results are evaluated and compared against existing systems.
Analysis of AVG signals
Musil, Václav ; Sekora, Jiří (referee) ; Rozman, Jiří (advisor)
The presented thesis discusses the basic analysis methods of arteriovelocitograms. The core of this work rests in classification of signals and contribution to possibilities of noninvasive diagnostic methods for evaluation patients with peripheral ischemic occlusive arterial disease. The classification employs multivariate statistical methods and principles of neural networks. The data processing works with an angiographic verified set of arteriovelocitogram dates. The digital subtraction angiography classified them into 3 separable classes in dependence on degree of vascular stenosis. Classification AVG signals are represented in the program by the 6 parameters that are measured on 3 different places on each patient’s leg. Evaluation of disease appeared to be a comprehensive approach at signals acquired from whole patient’s leg. The sensitivity of clustering method compared with angiography is between 82.75 % and 90.90 %, specificity between 80.66 % and 88.88 %. Using neural networks sensitivity is in range of 79.06 % and 96.87 %, specificity is in range of 73.07 % and 91.30 %.

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