Search

In the past, the possibilistic C -means clustering algorithm (PCM) has proven its superiority on various medical datasets by overcoming the unstable clustering effect caused by both the hard division of traditional hard clustering models and the susceptibility of fuzzy C -means clustering algorithm (FCM) to noise. However, with the deep integration and development of the Internet of Things (IoT) as well as big data with the medical field, the width and height of medical datasets are growing bigger and bigger. In the face of high-dimensional and giant complex datasets, it is challenging for the PCM algorithm based on machine learning to extract valuable features from thousands of dimensions, which increases the computational complexity and useless time consumption and makes it difficult to avoid the quality problem of clustering. To this end, this paper proposes a deep possibilistic C -mean clustering algorithm (DPCM) that combines the traditional PCM algorithm with a special deep network called autoencoder. Taking advantage of the fact that the autoencoder can minimize the reconstruction loss and the PCM uses soft affiliation to facilitate gradient descent, DPCM allows deep neural networks and PCM’s clustering centers to be optimized at the same time, so that it effectively improves the clustering efficiency and accuracy. Experiments on medical datasets with various dimensions demonstrate that this method has a better effect than traditional clustering methods, besides being able to overcome the interference of noise better.

Mobile edge computing (MEC) has the ability of pattern recognition and intelligent processing of real-time data. Electroencephalogram (EEG) is a very important tool in the study of epilepsy. It provides rich information that can not be provided by other physiological methods. In the automatic classification of EEG signals by intelligent algorithms, feature extraction and the establishment of classifiers are both very important steps. Different feature extraction methods, such as time domain, frequency domain, and nonlinear dynamic feature methods, contain independent and diverse specific information. Using multiple forms of features at the same time can improve the accuracy of epilepsy recognition. In this paper, we apply metric learning to epileptic EEG signal recognition. Inspired by the equidistance constrained metric learning algorithm, we propose multifeature metric learning based on enhanced equidistance embedding (MMLE3) for EEG recognition of epilepsy. The MMLE3 algorithm makes use of various forms of EEG features, and the feature weights are adaptively weighted. It is a big advantage that the feature weight vector can be adjusted adaptively, without manual adjustment. The MMLE3 algorithm maximizes the distance between the samples constrained by the cannot-link, and the samples of different classes are transformed into equidistant; meanwhile, MMLE3 minimizes the distance between the data constrained by the must-link, and the samples of the same class are compressed to one point. Under the premise that the various feature classification tasks are consistent, MMLE3 can fully extract the associated and complementary information hidden between the features. The experimental results on the CHB-MIT dataset verify that the MMLE3 algorithm has good generalization performance.