Why the study?
Does a fractional-order Fuzzy Petri net based screening system efficiently evaluate arteriovenous shunt stenosis in long-term hemodialysis patients?
Does a fractional-order Fuzzy Petri net based screening system efficiently evaluate arteriovenous shunt stenosis in long-term hemodialysis patients?
A novel fractional-order Fuzzy Petri net based screening system using phonoangiographic signals may offer an efficient method for early detection of arteriovenous shunt stenosis in hemodialysis patients.
Should not yet change AVS stenosis screening practice; leaves open efficiency of this fractional-order system pending larger validation.
This paper proposes the evaluation of arteriovenous shunt (AVS) stenosis using a fractional-order Fuzzy Petri net based screening system for long-term hemodialysis treatment of patients. The screening system uses the Burg method, the fractional-order chaos system, and the Fuzzy Petri net (FPN) for early detection of AVS dysfunction. The Burg method is an autoregressive (AR) model that is used to estimate the frequency spectra of a phonoangiographic signal and to identify the spectral peaks in the region from 25 Hz to 800 Hz. In AVS, the frequency spectrum varies between normal blood flow and turbulent flow. The power spectra demonstrate changes in frequency and amplitude as the degree of stenosis changes. A screening system combining fractional-order chaos system and FPN is used to track the differences in the frequency spectra between the normal and stenosis access. The dynamic errors are indexes that can be used to evaluate the degree of AVS stenosis using a FPN. For 42 long-term follow-up patients, testing results show that the proposed screening system is more efficient in the evaluation of AVS stenosis.
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Chen et al. (2014) studied this question.
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