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Full-Text Articles in Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering
Finding A Viable Neural Network Architecture For Use With Upper Limb Prosthetics, Maxwell Lavin
Finding A Viable Neural Network Architecture For Use With Upper Limb Prosthetics, Maxwell Lavin
Master of Science in Computer Science Theses
This paper attempts to answer the question of if it’s possible to produce a simple, quick, and accurate neural network for the use in upper-limb prosthetics. Through the implementation of convolutional and artificial neural networks and feature extraction on electromyographic data different possible architectures are examined with regards to processing time, complexity, and accuracy. It is found that the most accurate architecture is a multi-entry categorical cross entropy convolutional neural network with 100% accuracy. The issue is that it is also the slowest method requiring 9 minutes to run. The next best method found was a single-entry binary cross entropy …
Abso2luteu-Net: Tissue Oxygenation Calculation Using Photoacoustic Imaging And Convolutional Neural Networks, Kevin Hoffer-Hawlik, Geoffrey P. Luke
Abso2luteu-Net: Tissue Oxygenation Calculation Using Photoacoustic Imaging And Convolutional Neural Networks, Kevin Hoffer-Hawlik, Geoffrey P. Luke
ENGS 88 Honors Thesis (AB Students)
Photoacoustic (PA) imaging uses incident light to generate ultrasound signals within tissues. Using PA imaging to accurately measure hemoglobin concentration and calculate oxygenation (sO2) requires prior tissue knowledge and costly computational methods. However, this thesis shows that machine learning algorithms can accurately and quickly estimate sO2. absO2luteU-Net, a convolutional neural network, was trained on Monte Carlo simulated multispectral PA data and predicted sO2 with higher accuracy compared to simple linear unmixing, suggesting machine learning can solve the fluence estimation problem. This project was funded by the Kaminsky Family Fund and the Neukom Institute.