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IJARAI Volume 3 Issue 7

Copyright Statement: This is an open access publication licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, even commercially as long as the original work is properly cited.

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Paper 1: A More Intelligent Literature Search

Abstract: Although the topic of study relates to an environmental/health issue, it is the methodology described which serves to showcase an embryonic form of a new “more intelligent” protocol of search algorithm. Through the implementation of this algorithm, an extensive automated literature base yielded a single credible solution to a previously unsolved problem. Faced with a distressing but entirely unexplained incidence of birth defects, the proposed model of knowledge scavenging worked through acknowledged gaps in understanding of increased (phosphate) fertilizer, enabled the template of known facts regarding the interactions of phosphates with the processes of mammal (and other animal) growth, of metabolic function, and of neurological development, and delivered a causal model which would not, at least not easily, derive from current literature search methods. Illustrating the practical value of a step forwards in the design of intelligent literature search, the present study provides a candidate cause to explain a cluster of bovine deformity

Author 1: Michael G King
Author 2: Alison Van Bree

Keywords: automated literature search; database; search algorithm; Craniosynostosis; fibroblast growth factor receptor

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Paper 2: Classifications of Motor Imagery Tasks in Brain Computer Interface Using Linear Discriminant Analysis

Abstract: In this paper, we address a method for motor imagery feature extraction for brain computer interface (BCI). The wavelet coefficients were used to extract the features from the motor imagery EEG and the linear discriminant analysis was utilized to classify the pattern of left or right hand imagery movement and rest. The performance of the proposed method was evaluated using EEG data recorded by us, with 8 g.tec active electrodes by means of g.MOBIlab+ module. The maximum accuracy of classification is 91%.

Author 1: Roxana Aldea
Author 2: Monica Fira

Keywords: Brain computer interface; motor imagery; wavelet; linear discriminant analysis

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Paper 3: Breast Cancer Diagnosis using Artificial Neural Networks with Extreme Learning Techniques

Abstract: Breast cancer is the second cause of dead among women. Early detection followed by appropriate cancer treatment can reduce the deadly risk. Medical professionals can make mistakes while identifying a disease. The help of technology such as data mining and machine learning can substantially improve the diagnosis accuracy. Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) has been widely used in intelligent breast cancer diagnosis. However, the standard Gradient-Based Back Propagation Artificial Neural Networks (BP ANN) has some limitations. There are parameters to be set in the beginning, long time for training process, and possibility to be trapped in local minima. In this research, we implemented ANN with extreme learning techniques for diagnosing breast cancer based on Breast Cancer Wisconsin Dataset. Results showed that Extreme Learning Machine Neural Networks (ELM ANN) has better generalization classifier model than BP ANN. The development of this technique is promising as intelligent component in medical decision support systems.

Author 1: Chandra Prasetyo Utomo
Author 2: Aan Kardiana
Author 3: Rika Yuliwulandari

Keywords: breast cancer; artificial neural networks; extreme learning machine; medical decision support systems

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