Sandra Bringay
Paul Valéry University, Montpellier III
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Publication
Featured researches published by Sandra Bringay.
Journal of Biomedical Informatics | 2011
Mickael Fabregue; Sandra Bringay; Pascal Poncelet; Maguelonne Teisseire; Béatrice Orsetti
BACKGROUNDnThe aim of this study was to develop an original method to extract sets of relevant molecular biomarkers (gene sequences) that can be used for class prediction and can be included as prognostic and predictive tools.nnnMATERIALS AND METHODSnThe method is based on sequential patterns used as features for class prediction. We applied it to classify breast cancer tumors according to their histological grade.nnnRESULTSnWe obtained very good recall and precision for grades 1 and 3 tumors, but, like other authors, our results were less satisfactory for grade 2 tumors.nnnCONCLUSIONSnWe demonstrated the interest of sequential patterns for class prediction of microarrays and we now have the material to use them for prognostic and predictive applications.
International Workshop on Information Search, Integration, and Personalization | 2012
Flavien Bouillot; Phan Nhat Hai; Nicolas Béchet; Sandra Bringay; Dino Ienco; Stan Matwin; Pascal Poncelet; Mathieu Roche; Maguelonne Teisseire
Tweets exchanged over the Internet are an important source of information even if their characteristics make them difficult to analyze (e.g., a maximum of 140 characters; noisy data). In this paper, we inves- tigate two different problems. The first one is related to the extraction of representative terms from a set of tweets. More precisely we address the following question: are traditional information retrieval measures appro- priate when dealing with tweets?. The second problem is related to the evolution of tweets over time for a set of users. With the development of data mining approaches, lots of very efficient methods have been defined to extract patterns hidden in the huge amount of data available. More recently new spatio-temporal data mining approaches have specifically been defined for dealing with the huge amount of moving object data that can be obtained from the improvement in positioning technology. Due to particularity of tweets, the second question we investigate is the following: are spatio-temporal mining algorithms appropriate for better understanding the behavior of communities over time? These two prob- lems are illustrated through real applications concerning both health and political tweets.
EGC | 2010
Julien Rabatel; Sandra Bringay; Pascal Poncelet
EGC: Extraction et Gestion des Connaissances | 2010
Sandra Bringay; Anne Laurent; Pascal Poncelet; Mathieu Roche; Maguelonne Teisseire
SIIM 2015: 3ème Symposium Ingénierie de l’Information Médicale | 2015
Jessica Pinaire; Julien Rabatel; Jérôme Azé; Sandra Bringay; Paul Landais
Archive | 2014
Agnès Braud; Sandra Bringay; Flavie Cernesson; Xavier Dolques; Mickaël Fabrègue; Corinne Grac; Nathalie Lalande; Florence Le Ber; Maguelonne Teisseire
DMHM: Data Mining for Healthcare Management | 2012
Didier Breton; Sandra Bringay; François Marques; Pascal Poncelet; Mathieu Roche
30ème édition, Inforsid 2012 | 2012
Mickaël Fabrègue; Agnès Braud; Sandra Bringay; Florence Le Ber; Maguelonne Teisseire
EGC | 2011
Julien Rabatel; Sandra Bringay
EDA: Entrepôts de Données et Analyse en ligne | 2011
Sandra Bringay; Nicolas Béchet; Baptiste Bouillot; Pascal Poncelet; Mathieu Roche; Maguelonne Teisseire