Parkinson Disease
Parkinson's Disease (PD) research focuses on improving early diagnosis and monitoring of disease progression through the analysis of diverse data modalities, including speech, handwriting, gait, EEG, and MRI. Current studies employ various machine learning techniques, such as deep convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks (like LSTMs), graph neural networks, and transformer architectures, often combined with ensemble methods to enhance accuracy and robustness. These advancements aim to create accessible and reliable diagnostic tools, potentially improving patient outcomes through earlier intervention and personalized treatment strategies, particularly in resource-limited settings. The development of explainable AI models is also a key focus, facilitating clinical understanding and trust in these technologies.
Papers
Interpretable Classification of Early Stage Parkinson's Disease from EEG
Amarpal Sahota, Amber Roguski, Matthew W. Jones, Michal Rolinski, Alan Whone, Raul Santos-Rodriguez, Zahraa S. Abdallah
Exploration of Various Fractional Order Derivatives in Parkinson's Disease Dysgraphia Analysis
Jan Mucha, Zoltan Galaz, Jiri Mekyska, Marcos Faundez-Zanuy, Vojtech Zvoncak, Zdenek Smekal, Lubos Brabenec, Irena Rektorova
Multimodal Indoor Localisation for Measuring Mobility in Parkinson's Disease using Transformers
Ferdian Jovan, Ryan McConville, Catherine Morgan, Emma Tonkin, Alan Whone, Ian Craddock
Subgroup discovery of Parkinson's Disease by utilizing a multi-modal smart device system
Catharina Marie van Alen, Alexander Brenner, Tobias Warnecke, Julian Varghese