250 research outputs found
κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌλ₯Ό μ μ©νλ μμ νμμμ λΉμΉ¨μ΅μ μ§νλ₯Ό μ΄μ©ν νΈν‘λΆμ κ²½κ³Ό μμΈ‘μ λν μ°κ΅¬
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ(μμ¬) -- μμΈλνκ΅λνμ : μκ³Όλν μνκ³Ό, 2023. 2. μλμΈ.μ°κ΅¬λ°°κ²½: κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌλ νΈν‘λΆμ μμμμ μ μ©ν νΈν‘ 보쑰 μ₯μΉμ΄μ§λ§ κΈ°κ΄ μ½κ΄κ³Ό κ°μ μΉ¨μ΅μ κΈ°λ ν보μ μμ μ λ¦μΆ μ μλ€κ³ μλ €μ Έ μλ€. μ΅κ·Όμλ κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌμ μ€ν¨λ₯Ό μ‘°κΈ°μ μμΈ‘νκΈ° μν΄ κ²½νΌμ μ°μ ν¬νλ, μ°μλΆμκ³Ό νΈν‘μλ₯Ό μ΄μ©ν μ¬λ¬ μ§νκ° μ μλμ΄ μλ€. λ³Έ μ°κ΅¬λ κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌλ₯Ό μ μ©νλ νμμμ νΈν‘λΆμ μ μμΈ‘νκΈ° μν λ€μν λΉμΉ¨μ΅μ μ§νλ₯Ό νκ°νκ³ μ νμλ€.
μ°κ΅¬λ°©λ²: κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌμμ μΆκ° νΈν‘ 보쑰λ₯Ό νμλ‘ νλ νμλ€μ κΈ°κ΄μ½κ΄μ μμΈμ λ°λΌ hypoxic respiratory failure (HRF)μ non-HRF (NHRF)λ‘ λΆλ₯λμλ€. κ²½νΌμ μ°μν¬νλλ₯Ό μ°μλΆμ¨λ‘ λλ λΉ(S/F), S/Fλ₯Ό RRλ‘ λλ λΉ (ROX), S/Fλ₯Ό νΈν‘μμ μ€κ°κ° λλΉ νμμ νΈν‘μλ‘ λλ λΉ (ROX-M), S/Fλ₯Ό νμ νΈν‘μμ z scoreλ‘ λλ λΉλ₯Ό κ³μ°νμ¬ μ§νλ‘μμ κ°μΉλ₯Ό λΉκ΅νμλ€. κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌλ μ κ±°ν κ΅°, HRF, NHRF κ΅° μ¬μ΄μ λνλ κ° μ§νμ μ°¨μ΄λ₯Ό λΉκ΅νμλ€.
μ°κ΅¬κ²°κ³Ό: 152λͺ
μ μ¦λ‘λ₯Ό μμ§νμλλ° μ΄μ€ 45λͺ
(29.6%0)λ κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌλ₯Ό μ κ±°νμ§ λͺ»νμλ€. μ΄ μ€ 21λͺ
(46.7%)λ HRFμ μνμκ³ , 24λͺ
(53.3%)λ NHRFμλ€. 3μκ°κ³Ό 6μκ°μ μΈ‘μ λ S/Fμ ROX-M κ°μ λμ AUC κ°μ λ³΄μ¬ κ°κ° HRFλ₯Ό μμΈ‘νλ μ’μ μ§νλ‘ μ μλμλ€. λ°λ©΄ μ΄κΈ°μ κ³ νμ°νμ¦κ³Ό μ 체μ€μ΄ κ°κ° NHRFμ μν μμλ‘ μ μλμλ€.
κ²°λ‘ : κ³ μ λλΉκ°μΊλΌλΌλ₯Ό μ μ©νλ μμμμ κΈ°κ΄μ½κ΄μ μ‘°κΈ°μ κ²°μ νλλ° μμ΄ 65mmHg μ΄μμ κ³ νμ°νμ¦ μ 무μ μ μ²΄μ€ μ¬λΆ, κ·Έλ¦¬κ³ S/F, ROX-M λ±μ λͺ¨λν°νλ κ²μ μ μ©ν μμΈ‘ μ§νλ‘ μ¬μ©λ μ μλ€.Background: High-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) is a useful respiratory support for children with respiratory distress; however, it elevates the risk of belated intubation. Recently, indices based on percutaneous oxygen saturation (SpO2),a fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2), and respiratory rate (RR) have been suggested for predicting HFNC failure. We aimed to evaluate various indices predicting HFNC failure in children who started receiving HFNC at this tertiary center for 27months.
Methods: Cases of HFNC failure were classified as hypoxic respiratory failure (HRF) or non-HRF (NHRF) according to the cause of intubation. Ratio of SpO2 by FiO2 (S/F), ratio of S/F by RR (ROX), ratio of S/F by RR/median RR (ROX-M), and ratio of S/F by z-score of RR (ROX-Z) were calculated and compared between groups.
Results: Of the 152 cases, 45 (29.6%) failed to wean off the HFNC support, of which 21 (46.7%) were HRFs and 24 (53.3%) were NHRFs. S/F and ROX-M at 6 and 3 hours, respectively, showed good predictability for predicting HRF with high area under the curve. Whereas initial hypercapnia and low weight were good predictors for NHRF.
Conclusions: For the management of children with HFNC, these risk factors and indicators should be monitored to make an early decision of intubation.Chapter 1. Introduction 1
Chapter 2. Methods 3
Chapter 3. Results 8
Chapter 4. Discussion 28
Chapter 5. Conclusions 33
Bibliography 34
Abstract in Korean 39μ
κ° μ‘°μμ μ μν νκ΄ λͺ¨λΈ κΈ°λ°μ κ΅λΆ μ μ 2D-3D μ ν© μκ³ λ¦¬μ¦ κΈ°λ² μ°κ΅¬
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ (λ°μ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : μ κΈ°Β·μ»΄ν¨ν°κ³΅νλΆ, 2017. 2. μ μκΈΈ.Two-dimensionalβthree-dimensional (2Dβ3D) registration between intra-operative 2D digital subtraction angiography (DSA) and pre-operative 3D computed tomography angiography (CTA) can be used for roadmapping purposes. However, through the projection of 3D vessels, incorrect intersections and overlaps between vessels are produced because of the complex vascular structure, which make it difficult to obtain the correct solution of 2Dβ3D registration. To overcome these problems, we propose a registration method that selects a suitable part of a 3D vascular structure for a given DSA image and finds the optimized solution to the partial 3D structure. The proposed algorithm can reduce the registration errors because it restricts the range of the 3D vascular structure for the registration by using only the relevant 3D vessels with the given DSA. To search for the appropriate 3D partial structure, we first construct a tree model of the 3D vascular structure and divide it into several subtrees in accordance with the connectivity. Then, the best matched subtree with the given DSA image is selected using the results from the coarse registration between each subtree and the vessels in the DSA image. Finally, a fine registration is conducted to minimize the difference between the selected subtree and the vessels of the DSA image. In experimental results obtained using 10 clinical datasets, the average distance errors in the case of the proposed method were 2.34 Β± 1.94 mm. The proposed algorithm converges faster and produces more correct results than the conventional method in evaluations on patient datasets.Chapter 1 Introduction 1
1.1 Background 1
1.2 Problem statement 6
1.3 Main contributions 8
1.4 Contents organization 10
Chapter 2 Related Works 12
2.1 Overview 12
2.1.1 Definitions 14
2.1.2 Intensity-based and feature-based registration 17
2.2 Neurovascular applications 19
2.3 Liver applications 22
2.4 Cardiac applications 27
2.4.1 Rigid registration 27
2.4.2 Non-rigid registration 31
Chapter 3 3D Vascular Structure Model 33
3.1 Vessel segmentation 34
3.1.1 Overview 34
3.1.2 Vesselness filter 36
3.1.3 Vessel segmentation 39
3.2 Skeleton extraction 40
3.2.1 Overview 40
3.2.2 Skeleton extraction based on fast marching method 41
3.3 Graph construction 45
3.4 Generation of subtree structures from 3D tree model 46
Chapter 4 Locally Adaptive Registration 52
4.1 2D centerline extraction 53
4.1.1 Extraction from a single DSA image 54
4.1.2 Extraction from angiographic image sequence 55
4.2 Coarse registration for the detection of the best matched subtree 58
4.3 Fine registration with selected 3D subtree 61
Chapter 5 Experimental Results 63
5.1 Materials 63
5.2 Phantom study 65
5.3 Performance evaluation 69
5.3.1 Evaluation for a single DSA image 69
5.3.2 Evaluation for angiographic image sequence 75
5.4 Comparison with other methods 77
5.5 Parameter study 87
Chapter 6 Conclusion 90
Bibliography 92
μ΄λ‘ 109Docto
A study on Machine Learning for Prediction of the Shipbuilding Lead Time
In recent years, big data technology, which is one of the biggest issues in IT field, has been applied in various fields as data has increased exponentially compared to the past, however, in the shipbuilding and offshore industries, the use of big data related technology is relatively rare compared to other manufacturing industries such as automobile and electronics industries. But, shipbuilding and offshore industry is one-piece manufacturing industry, and statistics-based analysis such as the Big Data methodology can be very effective because vast amounts of data are generated throughout the entire life cycle and are highly variable in the manufacturing environment. As a result, the big data-based machine learning research is progressing slowly in the shipbuilding industry. However, this is limited to the design field that manages the fixed variables and it is difficult to apply it in terms of production management such as lead time which is the basis of construction activity. In particular, the standard data such as production lead time is highly variable due to various process variables so, it is necessary to study changing from causation viewpoint to correlation to solve it.
Therefore, in this paper, I has constructed a prediction model applying machine learning and deep learning algorithm to improve the standard data for the time factor of production lead time. In order to predict the variable lead time considering the various properties of the product in comparison with the standard lead time, I collect data from several shipyards and apply various machine learning and deep learning algorithms to predict the production lead time according to the process. Respectively. To analyze the data, open source such as R and Python language was used and a lead time prediction model based on the algorithm was created. Various evaluation indices were used to evaluate the prediction model generated by the analysis algorithm. In addition, I compared the results of machine learning and deep learning algorithms with those of previous studies, and the decision support for the establishment of standard information according to various process variables is made possible.
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2.2.2 Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) 19
2.2.3 λ₯λ¬λ λΌμ΄λΈλ¬λ¦¬ 20
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3. μμΈ‘λͺ¨λΈ ꡬμΆμ μν μ‘°μ μ λ°μ΄ν° λΆμ 32
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3.2 λΈλ‘ νμ¬κ³΅μ μ€μ λ°μ΄ν° λΆμ 39
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4. μμΈ‘λͺ¨λΈ κ²°κ³Ό λΆμ 56
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4.3 μκ³ λ¦¬μ¦μ λ°λ₯Έ κ²°κ³ΌλΆμ 68
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λΆλ‘ A 77Maste
κ³ μ©λ pitavastatinμ΄ κ²½λλ§₯ νμ±μ μ£Όλ μν₯μ λ°μ μΆμ μμμ μ΄μ©νμ¬ λΆμν μ°κ΅¬
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ (μμ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : μμμκ³Όνκ³Ό, 2017. 2. κΉμ©μ§.Background: Two-dimensional speckle-tracking strain imaging has been introduced for the precise assessment of arterial mechanics. The objective of this study was to evaluate the short-term effects of pitavastatin on carotid artery elasticity measured by speckle tracking methods.
Methods: This study included 30 statin-naΓ―ve patients (age, 61.6 Β± 7.6 years26.7% male) with hypercholesterolemia. Circumferential carotid artery strain (CAS) was measured using speckle-tracking imaging before and after 3 months of high-dose pitavastatin treatment (4 mg daily).
Results: After 3 months, circumferential CAS was significantly increased compared to baseline (from 2.73 Β± 1.17% to 3.27 Β± 1.53%, p = 0.029). Among conventional carotid elasticity metrics, strain measured by B-mode improved significantly after statin therapy. No significant change in carotid intima-media thickness was observed after pitavastatin treatment (from 0.73 Β± 0.18 to 0.71 Β± 0.16 mm, p = 0.913).
Conclusions: Short-term treatment with high-dose pitavastatin improved carotid artery elasticity measured by speckle-tracking methods. These speckle-tracking imaging-based measurements may allow the early noninvasive assessment of favorable effects of medical intervention in patients with hypercholesterolemia.Introduction 1
Methods 3
Results 7
Discussion 15
Conclusion 19
References 20
κ΅λ¬Έμ΄λ‘ 24Maste
"μΌμμ κΈ°μ λ€": λ²μ§λμ μΈνμ γλ±λλ‘γμ λλ¬λ μκ°μ λ―Έν
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3μ₯μμλ γλ±λλ‘γκ° νμ€μ μ΅μνμ§λ, νμ€μ μ΅λ리μ§λ μλ μ λ¬ν κ· νμ μ§μ μ μ°Ύκ³ μμΌλ©°, κ·Έ κ· νμ μκ°μ μ¬λ κ²μ ν΅ν΄μ λλ¬λ μ μλ€λ κ²μ λ°νλ€. γλ±λλ‘γμμλ μκ°μ μ¬λ κ²μ ν΅ν΄ μΈμ μμ λ¬Έμ μ κ·Όκ±°ν μΆμ μ νμ λ«κ³ μμν κ²½νμ ν μ μμμ΄ λλ¬λλ€. νμ€κ³Ό κ°μΈ κ°μ κ°λ±μ μλΉλΆλΆ νμ€μ μ λμ±μ μΈμ νμ§ μλ λ¨μ μ μΈ μκ°μ κΈ°μΈνκΈ° λλ¬Έμ, μΌμ μμ μκ°μ μ΄λ©° νμ€μ μ λμ±μ μ¬μΈνκ² μΈμν¨μΌλ‘μ¨ κ°μΈμ λ³΄λ€ μμ λ‘κ³ νμλ‘μ΄ κ²½νμ ν μ μκ² λλ€.1. μλ‘ 1
λ³Έλ‘ 1. κ°λΆμ₯μ μ μΈμμ μ곑 26
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Abstract 89Maste
Effects of Monetary Policy Shocks on Farm Prices and Exchange Rate
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ (λ°μ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : λκ²½μ μ¬ννλΆ, 2017. 2. λ
Έμ¬μ .The farm financial crisis following the monetary regime change in the early 1980s of the U.S. was an important historical episode that made many economists reevaluate the effect of macroeconomic events such as monetary policy shocks on agricultural markets. From the experience of the farm financial crisis, many economists realized that farm prices are affected not only by shocks in agricultural markets but also by shocks in monetary policy and macroeconomic condition.
Since then, many researchers investigated the effects of monetary shocks on farm prices. In contrast with the traditional view based on neutrality of money and flexible prices, the overshooting theory is developed, which suggests that the short-run responses of farm prices overshoot the long run level in the presence of a sticky non-farm price under monetary policy shocks and thus the real farm or relative prices may change in the short-run in the presence of monetary policy shocks. Many empirical studies on the effects of monetary policy shocks on farm prices, especially in the U.S., were conducted but the empirical evidence was mixed. In addition, the studies on emerging/developing countries such as Korea are very rare.
To document further evidence and help to resolve the controversy in the literature, this study empirically analyzes the effects of monetary policy shocks on farm prices in the U.S and South Korea (for the post Asian crisis period in which many regulations in agricultural markets are deregulated.) by applying a recently developed empirical method in the VAR framework. This study identifies monetary policy shocks by imposing sign restrictions on impulse responses. Further, this study analyzes the effects on exchange rate and farm prices together, differently from past studies that focus on either exchange rate or farm prices.
The empirical model for the U.S. follows the detailed specifications of Uhlig (2005) that also analyzes the effects of monetary policy shocks in the U.S. In addition to farm prices and the exchange rate, the key macro variables such as product, non-borrowed reserves, the Federal Funds rate, the price level, and a price variable that is likely to reflect the expectation on the price level are included in the model. To identify negative interest shocks, we use the following sign restrictions on impulse responses. The Federal Funds rate increases, the price level and the price variable decrease, and non-borrowed reserves decrease. The predictions of most theories on the effects of monetary policy shocks are consistent with these effects.
The empirical model for Korea incorporates small open economy features, as suggested by Kim and Lim (2015). The key macro variables such as production, the price level, the short-term interest rate, and monetary base are included in addition the exchange rate and to farm prices. Furthermore, the U.S. Federal Funds rate, the U.S. output, the U.S. price level, and VIX are included as exogenous variables in the empirical model to reflect the small open economy feature in which US macroeconomic condition and international financial market condition are important factors. The following sign restrictions, that are similar to those used in the U.S. model, are imposed. The short-term rate increases, the price level and monetary base decrease.
The main empirical results for the U.S. can be described as follows. First, contractionary monetary policy shocks have significant negative effects on real farm prices, which suggest that farm prices respond to monetary policy shocks more than the general price level. This is against the traditional view based on the neutrality of money assumption.
Second, the effects of monetary policy shocks on farm prices are stronger than the effects of monetary policy shocks on exchange rate. The former is as large as or greater than the latter even in the floating exchange rate regime period. The result is interesting since exchange rate is often thought of as a variable that is substantially affected by monetary policy shocks.
Third, farm price dynamics under monetary policy shocks show delayed overshooting as exchange rate dynamics under monetary policy shocks do. These results imply that the equilibrium condition between the interest rate and the expected return on holding farm products and the uncovered interest parity (UIP) condition do not hold conditional on monetary policy shocks.
The main empirical results for Korea are as follows. First, (contractionary) monetary policy shocks have significant negative effects on real farm prices, which suggest that farm prices respond to monetary policy shocks more than the general price level. This is against the traditional view based on the neutrality of money. The effect on real farm prices in Korea is less persistent than in the U.S. This result may be explained by farm price stabilization policy and strong regulation in farm prices in Korea.
Second, the effects of monetary policy shocks on farm prices are far stronger than the effects of monetary shocks on exchange rate. This tendency is even more clear in Korea than in the United States. This result may be explained by the fact that exchange rate is less flexible in Korea than in the United States. Farm price responses are short-lived and not inconsistent with the overshooting theory.
The results in this study suggest that macroeconomic shocks such as monetary policy shocks can affect farm prices significantly and generate volatility in farm prices, not only in the U.S. but also in Korea. Although micro factors mostly explain farm price dynamics, considering macro factors can also helpful in understanding farm price dynamics and implementing farm price stabilization policies. However, the current study has a limitation in that it does not explicitly consider various important factors of farm price determination, such as weather and micro factors.Chapter 1: Introduction 1
Chapter 2: Methodology 7
2.1. VAR Models 7
2.1.1 VAR Models on Monetary Policy 7
2.1.2 SVAR with Sign Restriction 10
2.2. Model Specification and Data: U.S. 13
2.3. Model Specificaion and Data: Korea 20
Chapter 3: Empirical Results 27
3.1. U.S 27
3.1.1 Baseline Model 27
3.1.2 Extended Experiments 35
3.2. Korea 37
3.2.1. Baseline Model 37
3.2.2. Extended Experiments 45
Chapter 4: Conclusion 46
References 90
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