3 research outputs found

    Um modelo de inferência para a classificação de resultados processuais da Justiça Estadual

    No full text
    Este artigo tem como objetivo apresentar um modelo de inferência para classificar processos jurídicos relacionados à Justiça Estadual utilizando dados documentados de jurisprudência, tais como: comentários dos juízes realizados durante os veredictos, classes jurídicas do processo e UF. Os dados foram extraídos de websites de cortes judiciais, como o Portal do Tribunal de Justiça do Estado de Minas Gerais e o Poder Judiciário do Estado de Alagoas. Em toda a base de dados, foi realizada uma seleção no campo textual da descrição da sentença para extrair as leis que foram consideradas nos veredictos. Para tal seleção, o atributo de publicação e a quantidade de ocorrências da lei na base de dados foram considerados. As técnicas utilizadas para realizar a mineração de dados e classificar os processos como procedentes ou improcedentes foram a árvore de decisão e as redes neurais artificiais. Os testes realizados mostraram resultados satisfatórios e superiores ao valor comum para classificação de dados de jurisprudência, de normalmente 60%

    Prescription preferences of antiepileptic drugs in brain tumor patients: An international survey among EANO members

    Get PDF
    Background: This study aimed at investigating antiepileptic drug (AED) prescription preferences in patients with brain tumor-related epilepsy (BTRE) among the European neuro-oncology community, the considerations that play a role when initiating AED treatment, the organization of care, and practices with regard to AED withdrawal.  Methods: A digital survey containing 31 questions about prescription preferences of AEDs was set out among members of the European Association of Neuro-Oncology (EANO).  Results: A total of 198 respondents treating patients with BTRE participated of whom 179 completed the entire survey. Levetiracetam was the first choice in patients with BTRE for almost all respondents (90% [162/181]). Levetiracetam was considered the most effective AED in reducing seizure frequency (72% [131/181]) and having the least adverse effects (48% [87/181]). Common alternatives for levetiracetam as equivalent first choice included lacosamide (33% [59/181]), lamotrigine (22% [40/181]), and valproic acid (21% [38/181]). Most crucial factors to choose a specific AED were potential adverse effects (82% [148/181]) and interactions with antitumor treatments (76% [137/181]). In the majority of patients, neuro-oncologists were involved in the treatment of seizures (73% [132/181])). Other relevant findings were that a minority of respondents ever prescribe AEDs in brain tumor patients without epilepsy solely as prophylaxis (29% [53/181]), but a majority routinely considers complete AED withdrawal in BTRE patients who are seizure-free after antitumor treatment (79% [141/179]).  Conclusions: Our results show that among European professionals treating patients with BTRE levetiracetam is considered the first choice AED, with the presumed highest efficacy and least adverse effects
    corecore