Title :
Development of state transition model and speech recognition module for training of neurological examination
Author :
Sugamiya, Y. ; Matsunaga, K. ; Wang, C. ; Tokunaga, S. ; Kawasaki, S. ; Ishii, H. ; Nakae, Y. ; Katayama, T. ; Takanishi, A.
Author_Institution :
Grad. Sch. of Adv. Sci. & Eng., Waseda Univ., Tokyo, Japan
Abstract :
This study aims to develop a state transition model and speech recognition module for application to a whole-body patient simulator for scenario based training (SBT) of neurological examination procedures. These procedures are very important for the early identification of neurological system disorders. In neurological examinations, the doctor selects procedures by situation of patients, interacts with the patient and performs a series of medical procedures to judge the site of nerve disorders and lesions. SBT is one type of training that doctor performs to be based on scenario. Scenario is patient situation and examination procedure. SBT is used for the training of such examinations. SBT is often performed using simulated patients (SPs); however, the number of SPs is not sufficient and SPs cannot adequately reproduce diseases. Therefore, we integrated a state transition model with a commercial speech recognition software and developed a dialogue system for SBT. First, we customized the grammatical rules and the different words that the software can recognize. By doing so, the recognition rate improved to about 90%. Second, we developed a probability model for the state transition model. In neurological examinations, patient pause is limited and an order of procedures is generally decided. We developed a state transition model including probability model with the customized speech recognition module.
Keywords :
neurophysiology; probability; speech recognition; SBT; grammatical rules; medical procedures; nerve disorders; nerve lesions; neurological examination procedures; neurological system disorders; patient situation; probability model; scenario based training; speech recognition module; speech recognition software; state transition model; whole body patient simulator; Diseases; Medical diagnostic imaging; Muscles; Robots; Speech recognition; Training;
Conference_Titel :
Robotics and Biomimetics (ROBIO), 2014 IEEE International Conference on
DOI :
10.1109/ROBIO.2014.7090483