35 research outputs found

    Protecting big data mining association rules using fuzzy system

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    Recently, big data is granted to be the solution to opening the subsequent large fluctuations of increase in fertility. Along with the growth, it is facing some of the challenges. One of the significant problems is data security. While people use data mining methods to identify valuable information following massive database, people further hold the necessary to maintain any knowledge so while not to be worked out, like delicate common itemsets, practices, taxonomy tree and the like Association rule mining can make a possible warning approaching the secrecy of information. So, association rule hiding methods are applied to evade the hazard of delicate information misuse. Various kinds of investigation already prepared on association rule protecting. However, maximum of them concentrate on introducing methods with a limited view outcome for inactive databases (with only existing information), while presently the researchers facing the problem with continuous information. Moreover, in the era of big data, this is essential to optimize current systems to be suited concerning the big data. This paper proposes the framework is achieving the data anonymization by using fuzzy logic by supporting big data mining. The fuzzy logic grouping the sensitivity of the association rules with a suitable association level. Moreover, parallelization methods which are inserted in the present framework will support fast data mining process

    Linking Oviposition Site Choice to Offspring Fitness in Aedes aegypti: Consequences for Targeted Larval Control of Dengue Vectors

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    Controlling the mosquito Aedes aegypti, the predominant dengue vector, requires understanding the ecological and behavioral factors that influence population abundance. Females of several mosquito species are able to identify high-quality egg-laying sites, resulting in enhanced offspring development and survival, and ultimately promoting population growth. Here, the authors investigated egg-laying decisions of Ae. aegypti. Paradoxically, they found that larval survival and development were poorest in the containers females most often selected for egg deposition. Thus, egg-laying decisions may contribute to crowding of larvae and play a role in regulating mosquito populations. The authors also tested whether removal of the containers producing the most adult mosquitoes, a World Health Organization-recommended dengue prevention strategy, changes the pattern of how females allocate their eggs. Elimination of the most productive containers led to a more even distribution of eggs in one trial, but not another. These results suggest that behavioral adjustments by egg-laying females may lessen the effectiveness of a common mosquito control tactic. The authors advocate incorporating control strategies that take advantage of the natural egg-laying preferences of this vector species, such as luring egg-laying females to traps or places where their eggs will accumulate, but not develop

    A Naive Based Approach for Mapping Two ADL Models

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    Smart_Eye: A Navigation and Obstacle Detection for Visually Impaired People through Smart App

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    Vision is extremely important in our lives. The loss of sight is a serious issue for anyone. According to the WHO, one-sixth of the world's population suffers from vision impairment. According to World Health Organization (WHO) statistics published in December 2021, more than 283 million people worldwide suffer from sight problems, including 39 million blind people and 228 million people with low vision. Navigation in unfamiliar environments is a significant challenge for the partially sighted and visually impaired. Improving visual information on object location and content can aid navigation in unfamiliar environments. Many efforts have been made over the years to develop various devices to assist the visually impaired and improve their quality of life. Numerous efforts have been made over the decades to develop gadgets to support the visually impaired as well as enhance the quality of their lives by trying to make them skilled. There are many existing navigation alternatives that can aid these people. However, in practice, navigation alternatives are infrequently adopted and implemented. For universal use, many of these gadgets are either too heavy or too expensive. While emphasizing related strengths and limitations, it is necessary to produce a minimally expensive assistive device for people with visual disabilities. The proposed model provides an efficient solution for VIPs to roam from place to place by themselves through smart applications with AI and sensor technology. The smart application captures and classifies the images. The obstacles are detected through ultrasonic sensors. The user can get a sense of the obstacles in the path through voice command. The proposed model is very helpful for the VIPs in terms of qualitative and quantitative performance measures. This enables a ranking of the evaluated systems according to their potential influence on Visually Impaired people's lives.

    On the Study of Starlike Functions Associated with the Generalized Sine Hyperbolic Function

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    Geometric function theory, a subfield of complex analysis that examines the geometrical characteristics of analytic functions, has seen a sharp increase in research in recent years. In particular, by employing subordination notions, the contributions of different subclasses of analytic functions associated with innovative image domains are of significant interest and are extensively investigated. Since ℜ(1+sinh(z))≯0, it implies that the class Ssinh* introduced in reference third by Kumar et al. is not a subclass of starlike functions. Now, we have introduced a parameter λ with the restriction 0≤λ≤ln(1+2), and by doing that, ℜ(1+sinh(λz))>0. The present research intends to provide a novel subclass of starlike functions in the open unit disk U, denoted as Ssinhλ*, and investigate its geometric nature. For this newly defined subclass, we obtain sharp upper bounds of the coefficients an for n=2,3,4,5. Then, we prove a lemma, in which the largest disk contained in the image domain of q0(z)=1+sinh(λz) and the smallest disk containing q0(U) are investigated. This lemma has a central role in proving our radius problems. We discuss radius problems of various known classes, including S*(β) and K(β) of starlike functions of order β and convex functions of order β. Investigating Ssinhλ* radii for several geometrically known classes and some classes of functions defined as ratios of functions are also part of the present research. The methodology used for finding Ssinhλ* radii of different subclasses is the calculation of that value of the radius r1 for which the image domain of any function belonging to a specified class is contained in the largest disk of this lemma. A new representation of functions in this class, but for a more restricted range of λ, is also obtained

    Clinico-Etiological and Clinico-Haematological Study of Patients with Pancytopenia in Rural Area

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    Pancytopenia is a manifestation of other underlying conditions, commonly associated with multiple benign and malignant conditions. Any patient presenting with pancytopenia requires a thorough evaluation to identify the underlying aetiology

    Comparison of intravitreal ranibizumab and bevacizumab for the treatment of macular edema secondary to retinal vein occlusion

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    AIM:To compare the efficacy of ranibizumab and bevacizumab for macular edema due to retinal vein occlusion (RVO).METHODS:A retrospective study was conducted at a single academic institution. Eighty-one patients naïve to anti-VEGF therapy with RVO and macular edema were identified. Twenty-six eyes were treated with ranibizumab, 33 eyes with bevacizumab, and 22 eyes with bevacizumab then switched to ranibizumab (crossover). The main outcome was change in visual acuity at 3 months, 6 months, and final visit.RESULTS:The mean visual acuity improved from 20/80 to 20/40 in the ranibizumab (R) group and from 20/125 to 20/60 in the bevacizumab (B) group (P=0.66). The mean change in central subfield thickness (CST) was -186 and -212µm, respectively (P=0.69). Mean time between injections was 94±21.1d in the R group and 103.8±10.5d in the B group (P=0.78). In the crossover group, mean initial visual acuity was 20/125, reached 20/60 at crossover, and remained 20/60 at conclusion (P=0.91).CONCLUSION:Both ranibizumab and bevacizumab are effective for the treatment of RVO and appear to have similar visual and anatomic outcomes. Changing treatments from bevacizumab to ranibizumab did not result in further gains in visual acuity. </i
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