Joshua Chover
University of Wisconsin-Madison
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Featured researches published by Joshua Chover.
Journal of Mathematical Biology | 1985
Joshua Chover; James H. King
In this paper, we compare two types of stochastic models for the initial growth of cancerous tumors. In one type, the random element enters via the initial time of growth or via the initial size of the growth clone. In the other type, tumors differ from one another essentially via their growth rates. We present a simple test to distinguish between the two types when tumor size distributions are available from several time points. Size distributions are the key elements of such kinetic analysis given the limitation that an individual tumor can be measured only once, at the time of sacrifice of an experimental animal. We discuss these concepts in connection with data from particular experiments on carcinogenic growth in the livers of mice.
Stochastic Processes and their Applications | 1975
Joshua Chover
We analyze a discrete time Markov process on the 0-1 patterns of an infinite lattice, with transitions determined by nearest neighbors; and give a sufficient condition for ergodicity.
Neural Computation | 1996
Joshua Chover
A simple neural network is studied, which has sparse, random, plastic, excitatory connections and also feedback loops between sensory cells and correlator cells. Time is limited to several discrete instants, where firing is synchronous. For parameter values within biological ranges, the system exhibits a capacity for associative recall, with a controlled amount of extraneous firing, following Hebb-like synaptic changes.
Neural Networks | 1994
Joshua Chover
Abstract A neural network with random afferent and collateral connections is examined during the first few waves of firing in response to a stimulus. (Cells fire when linear combinations of EPSPs exceed thresholds.) Such response is compared with response to a noise-altered version of the given stimulus (mediated by altered synaptic weights), and concordances are averaged over possible stimuli. Formulae are calculated for system performance characteristics by use of normal approximations. With reasonable parameter sets, there is indication that the network is capable of associative recall for a significant fraction of stimuli.
Cancer Research | 1983
Thomas D. Pugh; James H. King; Hirofumi Koen; Douglas Nychka; Joshua Chover; Grace Wahba; Yuz-he He; Stanley Goldfarb
Cancer Research | 1984
Douglas Nychka; Thomas D. Pugh; James H. King; Hirofumi Koen; Grace Wahba; Joshua Chover; Stanley Goldfarb
Synapse | 1989
Joshua Chover
neural information processing systems | 1987
Joshua Chover
Cancer Research | 1985
Stanley Goldfarb; Thomas D. Pugh; Steven Kosciuk; Joshua Chover
Advances in Applied Probability | 1984
Robert Bartoszyński; M. J. Faddy; P. D. M. MacDonald; S. F. L. Gallot; James H. King; Joshua Chover; Israel David; Uri Yechiali