Why the study?
Existing infrastructure does not provide high-end support for the transfer and classification of biomedical signals via communication media in healthcare management systems.
Does a Hadoop-based four-layer model integrated with FISA improve biomedical signal processing compared to conventional methods?
Does a Hadoop-based four-layer model integrated with FISA improve biomedical signal processing compared to conventional methods?
A Hadoop-based infrastructure with fuzzy logic interpretation improves biomedical signal processing performance by 78% compared to conventional methods in simulations.
Warrants caution before clinical use; leaves open validation in cardiovascular signal applications.
In all developing countries, the application of biomedical signals has been growing, and there is a potential interest to apply it to healthcare management systems. However, with the existing infrastructure, the system will not provide high-end support for the transfer of signals by using a communication medium, as biomedical signals need to be classified at appropriate stages. Therefore, this article addresses the issues of physical infrastructure, using Hadoop-based systems where a four-layer model is created. The four-layer model is integrated with Fuzzy Interface System Algorithm (FISA) with low robustness, and data transfers in these layers are carried out with reference health data that are collected at various treatment centers. The performance of this new flanged system model aims to minimize the loss functionalities that are present in biomedical signals, and an activation function is introduced at the middle stages. The effectiveness of the proposed model is simulated by using MATLAB, using a biomedical signal processing toolbox, where the performance of FISA proves to be better in terms of signal strength, distance, and cost. As a comparative outcome, the proposed method overlooks the conventional methods for an average percentage of 78% in real-time conditions.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Selvarajan et al. (2022) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: