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Sleep stage classification based on Hjorth descriptors of EEG signals
Kupková, Kristýna ; Ronzhina, Marina (referee) ; Kozumplík, Jiří (advisor)
This bachelor thesis is focused on the distinction between sleep stages from EEG signals. In its first part the classical method of visual classification of sleep stages is introduced, the second part introduces an automated method for sleep stage scoring. It is a method that uses the three parameters of Hjorth to create a vector space, in which, on the basis of similarity of formed shapes, different stages of sleep could be distinguished. Parameters of Hjorth are calculated from the whole EEG signal, and also from its bands. In the next section of this thesis a principle component analysis is performed. The principle components are placed into a vector space analogously with parameters of Hjorth and the character of formed objects is observed.
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Sleep stage classification based on Hjorth descriptors of EEG signals
Kupková, Kristýna ; Ronzhina, Marina (referee) ; Kozumplík, Jiří (advisor)
This bachelor thesis is focused on the distinction between sleep stages from EEG signals. In its first part the classical method of visual classification of sleep stages is introduced, the second part introduces an automated method for sleep stage scoring. It is a method that uses the three parameters of Hjorth to create a vector space, in which, on the basis of similarity of formed shapes, different stages of sleep could be distinguished. Parameters of Hjorth are calculated from the whole EEG signal, and also from its bands. In the next section of this thesis a principle component analysis is performed. The principle components are placed into a vector space analogously with parameters of Hjorth and the character of formed objects is observed.
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Life tables analysis using selected multivariate statistical methods
Bršlíková, Jana ; Vilikus, Ondřej (advisor) ; Miskolczi, Martina (referee)
The mortality is historically one of the most important demographic indicator and definitely reflects the maturity of each country. The objective of this diploma thesis is the comparison of mortality rates in analyzed countries around the world over time and among each other using the principle component analysis that allows assessing data different way. The big advantage of this method is minimal loss of information and quite understandable interpretation of mortality in each country. This thesis offers several interesting graphical outputs, that for example confirm higher mortality rate in Eastern European countries compared to Western European countries and show that Czech republic is country where mortality has fallen most in context of post-communist countries between 1990 and 2010. Source of the data is Human Mortality Database and all data were processed in statistical tool SPSS.
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