DocumentCode
3202134
Title
Sensitivity analysis of multi-attribute decision making methods in Clinical Group Decision Support System
Author
Kusumadewi, Sri ; Hartati, Sri
Author_Institution
Inf. Dept., Indonesia Islamic Univ., Yogyakarta
fYear
2007
fDate
25-28 Nov. 2007
Firstpage
301
Lastpage
304
Abstract
A development of a clinical group decision support system (CGDSS) has been carried out for diagnosing both neurosis and personality disorders. The knowledge, stored in the knowledge base, were generated from the aggregated preferences given by decision makers. Two types of preferences used here, i.e. the preferences of a mental evidence by a mental condition; and the preferences of a mental disorder by mental condition. Ordered weighted averaging operator was adopted to aggregate those preferences. This aggregation process was carried out after transforming the selected subset to fuzzy preference relation format. Then the Bayesian theorem was adopted to compute the probability of evidence given a particular disorder. After developing the knowledge base, the next step is to develop an inference engine. The method used for developing an inference engine is multiattribute decision making concept, this is because of the system was directed to choose the best disorder when a particular condition was given. Many methods have been developed to solve MADM problem, however only the SAW, WP, and TOPSIS were appropriate to solve problem here. In this knowledge base, the relation between each disorder and evidence were represented X matrix (m x n) that consist of probability value. Where the Xij was probability of jth mental evidence given ith mental disorder; i=1,2,...,m; and j=1,2,...,n. Sensitivity analysis process was to compute the sensitivity degree of each attribute to the ranking outcome in each method. The sensitivity analysis was aimed to determine the degree of sensitivity of each attribute to the ranking outcome of each method. This degree implies that there were a relevant between an attribute and a ranking outcome. This relevant attribute can be emitted by influence degree of attribute Cj to ranking outcome fj. Then, relation between sensitivity degree and influence degree for each attribute, can be found by computing th- - e Pearsonpsilas correlation coefficient. The biggest correlation coefficient shows as the best result. This research shows that TOPSIS method always has the highest correlation coefficient, and it is getting higher if the change of the ranking is increased. The experimental results shows that that TOPSIS is the appropriate method for the clinical group decision support system for the above purposes.
Keywords
Bayes methods; group decision support systems; medical diagnostic computing; sensitivity analysis; Bayesian theorem; Pearson correlation coefficient; clinical group decision support system; fuzzy preference relation format; multi-attribute decision making; neurosis; ordered weighted averaging; personality disorders; sensitivity analysis; Aggregates; Bayesian methods; Decision making; Decision support systems; Engines; Informatics; Intelligent systems; Mental disorders; Sensitivity analysis; Surface acoustic waves; influence degree; sensitivity analysis; sensitivity degree;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Intelligent and Advanced Systems, 2007. ICIAS 2007. International Conference on
Conference_Location
Kuala Lumpur
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-1355-3
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-1356-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICIAS.2007.4658395
Filename
4658395
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