研究目的
To improve the accuracy of non-invasive blood component analysis by addressing the nonlinearity caused by scattering in dynamic spectrum data using RBF neural network modeling.
研究成果
RBF neural network modeling significantly improves the accuracy of non-invasive blood component analysis by approximating the nonlinear relationship caused by scattering, with increases in correlation coefficient and reductions in root mean square error for prediction sets compared to PLS method. This approach effectively incorporates both linear and nonlinear information from dynamic spectrum data.
研究不足
The nonlinear relationship caused by scattering has no recognized formula, and the method requires optimization of parameters (SPEED and GOAL) for different datasets, which may vary. The study is limited to hemoglobin analysis and may not generalize to other blood components without further validation.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study uses RBF neural network to approximate the nonlinear relationship between spectrum and component concentration, comparing it with PLS method. The 'newrb' function in MATLAB is employed for RBF modeling with parameters SPEED and GOAL optimized through experiments.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
DS data from 231 volunteers in the VIS & NIR band (591–1044 nm) were collected, with calibration and prediction sets randomly selected in a 6:1 ratio. Hemoglobin concentration reference values were obtained using an artery blood gas analyzer.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
Bromine tungsten lamp as light source, programmable regulated power supply, AvaSpec-HS1024x58TEC spectrometer, optical fiber, and computer.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Subjects' index fingertip was placed on a finger platform; spectral data were collected with 20 ms integration time over 30 s. DS was extracted using the single-trial method to eliminate errors. 10 groups of modeling experiments were conducted with PLS and RBF methods.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Correlation coefficient (R) and root mean square error (RMSE) were calculated for calibration and prediction sets to evaluate modeling effects. Optimal parameters for RBF (SPEED and GOAL) were determined through iterative experiments.
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