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MRG Taramalarında Alzheimer Hastalığının Zaman Dağılımlı Sınıflandırılması
(Abdullah Gül Üniversitesi, Fen Bilimleri Enstitüsü, 2024) Dündar, Mehmet Sait; Yılmaz, Bülent
This thesis presents a comprehensive framework for studying Alzheimer's Disease (AD) progression by focusing on the classification of AD, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), and Cognitively Normal (CN) individuals using advanced machine learning models that analyze changes in brain volumetrics over time through MRI scans. In the first phase of the research, MR images from the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative database were utilized, which included sequences of 3-4 scans taken annually from 22 CN, 18 AD, and 20 MCI subjects. Key volumetric parameters such as cortical thickness and intracranial volumes were extracted using the CAT12 toolbox in SPM software. A novel classification method based on the rate of volumetric changes over time was employed, effectively capturing the progressive nature of neurological changes. This approach achieved accuracies of 82.5% in distinguishing AD from CN, 71% in differentiating MCI from AD, and 69% in separating MCI from CN, alongside a 55% accuracy in a three-way classification using random forest and support vector machines. Building on these initial insights, the second phase of the study significantly advanced the methodology by integrating a pre-trained 3D ResNet 101 CNN algorithm for initial spatial categorization of MRI scans, followed by the use of Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks. These LSTMs processed the same sequences of 3-4 annual scans for each patient, enhancing the model's ability to analyze and interpret the temporal progression of volumetric changes. This sophisticated approach led to marked improvements in classification accuracy: 96.7% in differentiating AD from CN, 87.5% in distinguishing AD from MCI, and 86.4% in separating MCI from CN. The study effectively demonstrates a significant enhancement in capturing the temporal dynamics of AD progression.
El Protezleri için EEG ve EMG Sinyalleriyle Algı Kestirimi ve Tork Kontrolü
(Abdullah Gül Üniversitesi, Fen Bilimleri Enstitüsü, 2024) Karakullukcu, Nedime; Yılmaz, Bülent
Upper extremity prostheses vary based on patients' articulation levels and movement methods. They can be cosmetic, operate mechanically with shoulder movement, or be controlled by myoelectronic and electroencephalography (EEG) signals. However, unnatural prosthesis control burdens users mentally. This thesis seeks to enhance bionic hand prosthesis control using EEG and electromyography (EMG) signals, coupled with users' visual weight perception, aiming to reduce physical and mental discomfort associated with mechanical prostheses. The prototype hand's preconditioning evaluates objects' weight visually, aiming to reduce shoulder force and mental load while holding an object. EEG and EMG signals from subjects were processed for real-time implementation. In the first stage, a study focused on operating the prosthesis using the motor intention waves of prosthesis users, and the machine learning approaches' classification success (detection of the intention to activate the prosthesis) was examined using EEG data from 30 healthy participants. The second stage recorded EEG and EMG signals from 31 participants during reaching, lifting, and placing an object, employing various classifications for object weight. In the real-time classification of multi-channel EEG signals from 20 healthy individuals using Fourier-based synchrosequeezing transform (FSST) and singular value decomposition (SVD) approaches, the system aimed to control the stiffness of the wrist part of the prosthesis. Consequently, the system could detect the weight of the object perceived by the user while using the prosthesis, allowing for the preconditioning of the prosthesis based on this weight when the user wants to hold and move the object.

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