Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu
Liverpool John Moores University
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Featured researches published by Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu.
Neurocomputing | 2016
Paul Fergus; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Chelsea Dobbins
Abstract Globally, the rate of preterm births are increasing, thus resulting in significant health, development and economic problems. Current methods for the early detection of such births are inadequate. Nevertheless, there has been some evidence that the analysis of uterine electrical signals, collected from the abdominal surface, could provide an independent and easier way to diagnose true labour and detect the onset of preterm delivery. Using advanced machine learning algorithms, in conjunction with Electrohysterography signal processing, numerous studies have focused on detecting true labour several days prior to the event. However, in this paper, the Electrohysterography signals have been used to detect preterm births. This has been achieved using an open dataset, which contains 262 records for women who delivered at term and 38 who delivered prematurely. Several new features from Electromyography studies have been utilised, as well as feature-ranking techniques to determine their discriminative capabilities in detecting term and preterm records. Seven different artificial neural networks were then used to identify these records. The results illustrate that the combination of the Levenberg–Marquardt trained Feed-Forward Neural Network, Radial Basis Function Neural Network and the Random Neural Network classifiers performed the best, with 91% for sensitivity, 84% for specificity, 94% for the area under the curve and 12% for the mean error rate.
complex, intelligent and software intensive systems | 2014
Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu; Paul Fergus; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Chelsea Dobbins; Haya Al Askar
Worldwide the rate of preterm birth is increasing, which presents significant health, developmental and economic problems. Current methods for predicting preterm births at an early stage are inadequate. Yet, there has been increasing evidence that the analysis of uterine electrical signals, from the abdominal surface, could provide an independent and easy way to diagnose true labour and predict preterm delivery. This analysis provides a heavy focus on the use of advanced machine learning techniques and Electrohysterography (EHG) signal processing. Most EHG studies have focused on true labour detection, in the window of around seven days before labour. However, this paper focuses on using such EHG signals to detect preterm births. In achieving this, the study uses an open dataset containing 262 records for women who delivered at term and 38 who delivered prematurely. The synthetic minority over sampling technique is utilized to overcome the issue with imbalanced datasets to produce a dataset containing 262 term records and 262 preterm records. Six different artificial neural networks were used to detect term and preterm records. The results show that the best performing classifier was the LMNC with 96% sensitivity, 92% specificity, 95% AUC and 6% mean error.
international conference on intelligent computing | 2016
Mohammed Khalaf; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Dhiya Al-Jumeily; Robert Keight; Russell Keenan; Paul Fergus; Haya Al-Askar; A. Shaw; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu
This paper discusses the use of various type of neural network architectures for the classification of medical data. Extensive research has indicated that neural networks generate significant improvements when used for the pre-processing of medical time-series data signals and have assisted in obtaining high accuracy in the classification of medical data. Up to date, most of hospitals and healthcare sectors in the United Kingdom are using manual approach for analysing patient input for sickle cell disease, which depends on clinician’s experience that can lead to time consuming and stress to patients. The results obtained from a range of models during our experiments have shown that the proposed Back-propagation trained feed-forward neural network classifier generated significantly better outcomes over the other range of classifiers. Using the Receiver Operating Characteristic curve, experiments results showed the following outcomes for our models, in order of best to worst: Back-propagation trained feed-forward neural net classifier: 0.989, Functional Link Neural Network: 0.972, in comparison to the Radial basis neural Network Classifiers with areas of 0.875, and the Voted Perception classifier: 0.766. A Linear Neural Network was used as baseline classifier to illustrate the importance of the previous models, producing an area of 0.849, followed by a random guessing model with an area of 0.524.
dependable autonomic and secure computing | 2015
Mohammed Khalaf; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Dhiya Al-Jumeily; Russell Keenan; Paul Fergus; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu
Intelligent systems and smart devices have played the major role in improving the healthcare organisation in terms of continuous tele-monitoring therapy and maintaining telemedicine management system for sickle cell disease. The biggest challenge facing majority of patients is the fact that there is still a lack of communication with healthcare professionals. Smart home (out-of hospital care) can raise personal self-sufficiency in association with living independently for longer as this disease is considered life-long condition. By using a self-care management system, we tend to improve patient welfare and mitigate patient illness before it gets worse over time, particularly with elderly people. This paper describes the state of the art in pervasive healthcare applications and the communication technologies that assist healthcare providers to offer better services for patients. This research proposes an alert system that could send immediate information to the medical consultants once detects serious condition from the collected data of the patient. Furthermore, the system is able to track various types of symptoms through mobile application in the purpose of obtaining support from medical specialists when it is required. A machine-learning algorithm was conducted to perform the classification process. Four experiments were carried out to classify sickle cell disease patients from normal patients using machine-learning algorithm in which 99.5984% classification accuracy was achieved using Multi-layer perceptron. Classification using Core Vector Regression, Hyper Pipes and Zero-Rule based algorithms achieved classification accuracy of 95.9839 %, 87.9518% and 70.6827 %, respectively.
dependable autonomic and secure computing | 2015
Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu; Paul Fergus; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Chelsea Dobbins; Mohammed Khalaf; Raul V. Casana Eslava; Robert Keight
Preterm birth brings considerable emotional and economic costs to families and society. However, despite extensive research into understanding the risk factors, the prediction of patient mechanisms and improvements to obstetrical practice, the UK National Health Service still annually spends more than £2.95 billion on this issue. Diagnosis of labour in normal pregnancies is important for minimizing unnecessary hospitalisations, interventions and expenses. Moreover, accurate identification of spontaneous preterm labour would also allow clinicians to start necessary treatments early in women with true labour and avert unnecessary treatment and hospitalisation for women who are simply having preterm contractions, but who are not in true labour. In this research, the Electrohysterography signals have been used to detect preterm births, because Electrohysterography signals provide a strong basis for objective prediction and diagnosis of preterm birth. This has been achieved using an open dataset, which contains 262 records for women who delivered at term and 38 who delivered prematurely. Three different machine learning algorithm were used to identify these records. The results illustrate that the Random Forest performed the best of sensitivity 97%, specificity of 85%, Area under the Receiver Operator curve (AUROC) of 94% and mean square error rate of 14%.
international conference on digital information processing and communications | 2016
Mohammed Khalaf; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Robert Keight; Dhiya Al-Jumeily; Russell Keenan; Paul Fergus; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu
The increase growth of health information systems has provided a significant way to deliver great change in medical domains. Up to this date, the majority of medical centres and hospitals continue to use manual approaches for determining the correct medication dosage for sickle cell disease. Such methods depend completely on the experience of medical consultants to determine accurate medication dosages, which can be slow to analyse, time consuming and stressful. The aim of this paper is to provide a robust approach to various applications of machine learning in medical domain problems. The initial case study addressed in this paper considers the classification of medication dosage levels for the treatment of sickle cell disease. This study base on different architectures of machine learning in order to maximise accuracy and performance. The leading motivation for such automated dosage analysis is to enable healthcare organisations to provide accurate therapy recommendations based on previous data. The results obtained from a range of models during our experiments have shown that a composite model, comprising a Neural Network learner, trained using the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm, combined with a Random Forest learner, produced the best results when compared to other models with an Area under the Curve of 0.995.
international conference on intelligent computing | 2014
Paul Fergus; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu; Abir Jaffar Hussain; Chelsea Dobbins; Haya Al-Askar
Globally, the rate of preterm births is increasing and this is resulting in significant health, development and economic problems. Current methods for the early detection of such births are inadequate. However, there has been some evidence to suggest that the analysis of uterine electrical signals, collected from the abdominal surface, could provide an independent and easier way to diagnose true labour and detect when preterm delivery is about to occur. Using advanced machine learning algorithms, in conjunction with electrohysterography signal processing, numerous studies have focused on detecting true labour several days prior to the event. In this paper however, the electrohysterography signals have been used to detect preterm births. This has been achieved using an open dataset that contains 262 records for women who delivered at term and 38 who delivered prematurely. Several new features from Electromyography studies have been utilized, as well as feature-ranking techniques to determine their discriminative capabilities in detecting term and preterm records. Seven artificial neural network algorithms are considered with the results showing that the Radial Basis Function Neural Network classifier performs the best, with 85% sensitivity, 80% specificity, 90% area under the curve and a 17% mean error rate.
international conference on intelligent computing | 2017
Mohammed Khalaf; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Dhiya Al-Jumeily; Robert Keight; Russell Keenan; Ala S. Al Kafri; Carl Chalmers; Paul Fergus; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu
Machine learning approach is considered as a field of science aiming specifically to extract knowledge from the data sets. The main aim of this study is to provide a sophisticate model to difference applications of machine learning models for medically related problems. We attempt for classifying the amount of medications for each patient with Sickle Cell disorder. We present a new technique to combine two classifiers between the Levenberg-Marquartdt training algorithm and the k-nearest neighbours algorithm. In this paper, we introduce multi-class label classification problem in order to obtain training and testing methods for each models along with other performance evaluations. In machine learning, the models utilise a training sets in association with building a classifier that provide a reliable classification. This research discusses different aspects of machine learning approaches for the classification of biomedical data. We are mainly focus on the multi-class label classification problem where many number of classes are available in the data sets. Results have indicated that for the machine learning models tested, the combination classifiers were found to yield considerably better results over the range of performance measures that been selected for this research.
international conference on systems signals and image processing | 2015
Mohammed Khalaf; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Dhiya Al-Jumeily; Paul Fergus; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu
Floods are common natural disasters that cause severe devastation of any country. They are commonly caused by precipitation and runoff of rivers, particularly during periods of excessively high rainy season. Due to global warming issues and extreme environmental effects, flood has become a serious problem to the extent of bringing about negative impact to the mankind and infrastructure. To date, sensor network technology has been used in many areas including water level fluctuation. However, efficient flood monitoring and real time notification system still a crucial part because Information Technology enabled applications have not been employed in this sector in a broad way. This research presents a description of an alert generating system for flood detection with a focus on determining the current water level using sensors technology. The system then provides notification message about water level sensitivity via Global Communication and Mobile System modem to particular authorise person. Besides the Short Message Service, the system instantaneously uploads and broadcast information through web base public network. Machine-learning algorithms were conducted to perform the classification process. Four experiments were carried out to classify flood data from normal and at risk condition in which 99.5% classification accuracy was achieved using Random Forest algorithm. Classification using Bagging, Decision Tree and HyperPipes algorithms achieved accuracy of 97.7 %, 94.6% and 89.8 %, respectively.
international conference on developments in esystems engineering | 2017
Mohammed Khalaf; Abir Jaafar Hussain; Robert Keight; Dhiya Al-Jumeily; Russell Keenan; Carl Chalmers; Paul Fergus; Wafaa Mahdi Salih; Dhafar Hamed Abd; Ibrahim Olatunji Idowu