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Featured researches published by Min Soo Kim.


Journal of Biomedical Informatics | 2012

Decision-making model for early diagnosis of congestive heart failure using rough set and decision tree approaches

Chang Sik Son; Yoon-Nyun Kim; Hyungseop Kim; Hyoung-Seob Park; Min Soo Kim

The accurate diagnosis of heart failure in emergency room patients is quite important, but can also be quite difficult due to our insufficient understanding of the characteristics of heart failure. The purpose of this study is to design a decision-making model that provides critical factors and knowledge associated with congestive heart failure (CHF) using an approach that makes use of rough sets (RSs) and decision trees. Among 72 laboratory findings, it was determined that two subsets (RBC, EOS, Protein, O2SAT, Pro BNP) in an RS-based model, and one subset (Gender, MCHC, Direct bilirubin, and Pro BNP) in a logistic regression (LR)-based model were indispensable factors for differentiating CHF patients from those with dyspnea, and the risk factor Pro BNP was particularly so. To demonstrate the usefulness of the proposed model, we compared the discriminatory power of decision-making models that utilize RS- and LR-based decision models by conducting 10-fold cross-validation. The experimental results showed that the RS-based decision-making model (accuracy: 97.5%, sensitivity: 97.2%, specificity: 97.7%, positive predictive value: 97.2%, negative predictive value: 97.7%, and area under ROC curve: 97.5%) consistently outperformed the LR-based decision-making model (accuracy: 88.7%, sensitivity: 90.1%, specificity: 87.5%, positive predictive value: 85.3%, negative predictive value: 91.7%, and area under ROC curve: 88.8%). In addition, a pairwise comparison of the ROC curves of the two models showed a statistically significant difference (p<0.01; 95% CI: 2.63-14.6).


BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making | 2012

A hybrid decision support model to discover informative knowledge in diagnosing acute appendicitis

Chang Sik Son; Byoung Kuk Jang; Suk Tae Seo; Min Soo Kim; Yoon Nyun Kim

BackgroundThe aim of this study is to develop a simple and reliable hybrid decision support model by combining statistical analysis and decision tree algorithms to ensure high accuracy of early diagnosis in patients with suspected acute appendicitis and to identify useful decision rules.MethodsWe enrolled 326 patients who attended an emergency medical center complaining mainly of acute abdominal pain. Statistical analysis approaches were used as a feature selection process in the design of decision support models, including the Chi-square test, Fishers exact test, the Mann-Whitney U-test (p < 0.01), and Wald forward logistic regression (entry and removal criteria of 0.01 and 0.05, or 0.05 and 0.10, respectively). The final decision support models were constructed using the C5.0 decision tree algorithm of Clementine 12.0 after pre-processing.ResultsOf 55 variables, two subsets were found to be indispensable for early diagnostic knowledge discovery in acute appendicitis. The two subsets were as follows: (1) lymphocytes, urine glucose, total bilirubin, total amylase, chloride, red blood cell, neutrophils, eosinophils, white blood cell, complaints, basophils, glucose, monocytes, activated partial thromboplastin time, urine ketone, and direct bilirubin in the univariate analysis-based model; and (2) neutrophils, complaints, total bilirubin, urine glucose, and lipase in the multivariate analysis-based model. The experimental results showed that the model with univariate analysis (80.2%, 82.4%, 78.3%, 76.8%, 83.5%, and 80.3%) outperformed models using multivariate analysis (71.6%, 69.3%, 73.7%, 69.7%, 73.3%, and 71.5% with entry and removal criteria of 0.01 and 0.05; 73.5%, 66.0%, 80.0%, 74.3%, 72.9%, and 73.0% with entry and removal criteria of 0.05 and 0.10) in terms of accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, negative predictive value, and area under ROC curve, during a 10-fold cross validation. A statistically significant difference was detected in the pairwise comparison of ROC curves (p < 0.01, 95% CI, 3.13-14.5; p < 0.05, 95% CI, 1.54-13.1). The larger induced decision model was more effective for identifying acute appendicitis in patients with acute abdominal pain, whereas the smaller induced decision tree was less accurate with the test data.ConclusionsThe decision model developed in this study can be applied as an aid in the initial decision making of clinicians to increase vigilance in cases of suspected acute appendicitis.


Transactions of the Korean Society of Automotive Engineers | 2014

Characteristics of Heart Rate Variability Derived from ECG during the Driver`s Wake and Sleep States

Min Soo Kim; Yoon Nyun Kim; Yun Seok Heo

Distinct features in heart rate signals during the driver’s wake and sleep states could provide an initiative for the development of a safe driving systems such as drowsiness detecting sensor in a smart wheel. We measured ECG from health subjects (23.5±2.5 in age) during the wake and drowsiness states. The proposed method is able to detect R waves and R-R interval calculation in the ECG even when the signal includes in abnormal signals. Heart rate variability(HRV) was investigated for the time domain and frequency domains. The STD HR(0.029), NN50(0.044) and VLF power(0.0018) of the RR interval series of the subjects were significantly different from those of the control group (p < 0.05). In conclusion, there are changes in heart rate from wake to drowsiness that are potentially to be detected. The results in our study could be useful for the development of drowsiness detection sensors for effective real-time monitoring.


Healthcare Informatics Research | 2013

Association rules to identify complications of cerebral infarction in patients with atrial fibrillation.

Sun-Ju Jung; Chang-Sik Son; Min Soo Kim; Dae Joon Kim; Hyoung-Seob Park; Yoon-Nyun Kim

Objectives The purpose of this study was to find risk factors that are associated with complications of cerebral infarction in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) and to discover useful association rules among these factors. Methods The risk factors with respect to cerebral infarction were selected using logistic regression analysis with the Walds forward selection approach. The rules to identify the complications of cerebral infarction were obtained by using the association rule mining (ARM) approach. Results We observed that 4 independent factors, namely, age, hypertension, initial electrocardiographic rhythm, and initial echocardiographic left atrial dimension (LAD), were strong predictors of cerebral infarction in patients with AF. After the application of ARM, we obtained 4 useful rules to identify complications of cerebral infarction: age (>63 years) and hypertension (Yes) and initial ECG rhythm (AF) and initial Echo LAD (>4.06 cm); age (>63 years) and hypertension (Yes) and initial Echo LAD (>4.06 cm); hypertension (Yes) and initial ECG rhythm (AF) and initial Echo LAD (>4.06 cm); age (>63 years) and hypertension (Yes) and initial ECG rhythm (AF). Conclusions Among the induced rules, 3 factors (the initial ECG rhythm [i.e., AF], initial Echo LAD, and age) were strongly associated with each other.


Journal of the Korea Industrial Information Systems Research | 2017

EEG Characteristic Analysis of Sleep Spindle and K-Complex in Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Min Soo Kim; Jong Hyeog Jeong; Yong Won Cho; Young Chang Cho

This Paper Describes a Method for the Evaluation of Sleep Apnea, Namely, the Peak Signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR) of Wavelet Transformed Electroencephalography (EEG) Data. The Purpose of this Study was to Investigate EEG Properties with Regard to Differences between Sleep Spindles and K-complexes and to Characterize Obstructive Sleep Apnea According to Sleep Stage.We Examined Non-REM and REM Sleep in 20 Patients with OSA and Established a New Approach for Detecting Sleep Apnea Base on EEG Frequency Changes According to Sleep Stage During Sleep Apnea Events.For Frequency Bands Corresponding to A3 Decomposition with a Sampling Applied to the KC and the Sleep Spindle Signal. In this Paper, the KC and Sleep Spindle are Ccalculated using MSE and PSNR for 4 Types of Mother Wavelets. Wavelet Transform Coefficients Were Obtained Around Sleep Spindles in Order to Identify the Frequency Information that Changed During Obstructive Sleep Apnea. We also Investigated Whether Quantification Analysis of EEG During Sleep Apnea is Valuable for Analyzing Sleep Spindles and The K-complexes in Patients. First, Decomposition of the EEG Signal from Feature Data was Carried out using 4 Different Types of Wavelets, Namely, Daubechies 3, Symlet 4, Biorthogonal 2.8, and Coiflet 3. We Compared the PSNR Accuracy for Each Wavelet Function and Found that Mother Wavelets Daubechies 3 and Biorthogonal 2.8 Surpassed the other Wavelet Functions in Performance. We have Attempted to Improve the Computing Efficiency as it Selects the most Suitable Wavelet Function that can be used for Sleep Spindle, K-complex Signal Processing Efficiently and Accurate Decision with Lesser Computational Time.


Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine | 2012

Analysis of multifrequency impedance of biologic active points using a dry electrode system.

Min Soo Kim; Young Chang Cho; Suk-Tae Seo; Chang-Sick Son; Yoon-Nyun Kim

OBJECTIVES A system is being developed for measurement of biologic active points (BAPs) in humans using a modified dry electrode. The BAPs measuring system analyzed the electrical characteristics and searched for the position of BAPs using modified dry electrodes. SUBJECTS Skin electrical resistance at BAPs and non-BAPs was examined with a modified electrode system for healthy male subjects (ages 21-40). Four (4) acupuncture points of PC-4, PC-5, PC-6, and PC-7 on the left arms were chosen for BAPs. Bio-impedance was then conducted for BAPs and non-BAPS using a lock-in amplifier with a frequency range of 1 Hz-1 kHz. RESULTS Resistances of four BAPs were found to decrease to about 29%-59% of non-BAPs and reactance of BAPs was found to decrease to about 23%-41% of non-BAPs. The difference in electrical impedance between BAPs and non-BAPs was easily recognized since the average value of BAPs was measured at lower values than that of non-BAPs. Through these experiments, BAPs could be distinguished from non-BAPs based on electrical impedance. In addition, the electrical impedance model used-the electrical BAPs model-appears to be better suited for skin. CONCLUSIONS The proposed BAPs electrical model of skin can be adapted for interpretation of changes in the impedance characterization of skin. This system would be used for various skin diagnoses due to the simplicity and reliability of bio-impedance analysis.


Journal of Biomedical Engineering Research | 2011

Extraction Method of Significant Clinical Tests Based on Data Discretization and Rough Set Approximation Techniques: Application to Differential Diagnosis of Cholecystitis and Cholelithiasis Diseases

Chang-Sik Son; Min Soo Kim; Suk-Tae Seo; Yun-Kyeong Cho; Yoon-Nyun Kim

The selection of meaningful clinical tests and its reference values from a high-dimensional clinical data with imbalanced class distribution, one class is represented by a large number of examples while the other is represented by only a few, is an important issue for differential diagnosis between similar diseases, but difficult. For this purpose, this study introduces methods based on the concepts of both discernibility matrix and function in rough set theory (RST) with two discretization approaches, equal width and frequency discretization. Here these discretization approaches are used to define the reference values for clinical tests, and the discernibility matrix and function are used to extract a subset of significant clinical tests from the translated nominal attribute values. To show its applicability in the differential diagnosis problem, we have applied it to extract the significant clinical tests and its reference values between normal (N


biomedical engineering | 2010

IMAGE PROCESSING-BASED LUNG REGION DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS SUPPORT SYSTEM

Suk Tae Seo; Hee Joon Park; Min Soo Kim; Chang Sik Son; Hyoung Seob Park; Chi Young Jung; Jeonghun Ku; Yoon Nyun Kim

Chest X-ray images provide the most common and widely-used clinical data. Despite, the many studies directed at the segmentation and analysis of chest X-ray images, interpretation remains challenging because of image complexity and variety. Presently, we propose a diagnosis support system for chest X-ray images based on image processing and analysis methods to evaluate the normality of X-ray images. To segment lung regions from the chest X-ray images, thresholding and morphological methods were applied. Measurement and texture analysis techniques were performed on the segmented regions. The effectiveness of the proposed method is shown through experiments and comparison with diagnosis results by clinical experts.


Measurement | 2012

Comparison of heart rate variability (HRV) and nasal pressure in obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) patients during sleep apnea

Min Soo Kim; Young Chang Cho; Suk-Tae Seo; Chang-Sik Son; Yoon-Nyun Kim


Journal of the Korea Industrial Information Systems Research | 2013

A Study on the Electrical Difference for The Limbs and Thoracic Impedance using Real-Time Bio-impedance Measurement System

Young Chang Cho; Min Soo Kim; Jeong-Oh Yoon

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