Title :
Fuzzy Reasoning of Accident Provenance in Pervasive Healthcare Monitoring Systems
Author :
Yongli Wang ; Xiaohua Hu
Author_Institution :
Nanjing Univ. of Sci. & Technol., Nanjing, China
Abstract :
In pervasive healthcare monitoring environments, data provenance, as one metadata, can help people analyze the reasons for medical accidents that are generated by complex events. This reasoning processing often encounters inaccurate time and irreversible reasoning problems. How to solve the uncertain process and fuzzy transformation time presents many challenges to the study of data provenance. In this paper, we propose a backward derivation model with the provenance semantic, backward fuzzy time reasoning net (BFTRN), to solve these two problems. We design a backward reasoning algorithm motivated by time automation theory based on this model. With regard to given life-critical alarms and some constraints, it cannot only derive all evolution paths and the possibility distribution of paths from historical information, but also efficiently compute the value of fuzzy time function for each transition of lift-critical complex alarms in the healthcare monitoring system. We also analyze the properties of BFTRN model in this paper. Experiments on real dataset show that the proposed model is efficient.
Keywords :
accident prevention; alarm systems; biomedical equipment; fuzzy reasoning; health care; medical computing; meta data; patient care; patient monitoring; ubiquitous computing; BFTRN model; accident provenance; backward derivation model; backward fuzzy time reasoning net; backward reasoning algorithm; complex events; data provenance; fuzzy reasoning; fuzzy time function; fuzzy transformation time; historical information; irreversible reasoning problem; lift-critical complex alarms; medical accident; metadata; path possibility distribution; pervasive healthcare monitoring environment; pervasive healthcare monitoring systems; provenance semantic model; real dataset; reasoning processing; time automation theory; uncertain process; Accidents; Analytical models; Cognition; Firing; Medical services; Monitoring; Sensors; Fuzzy time automation; life-critical alarm; provenance; reasoning uncertainty; Accidents; Algorithms; Fuzzy Logic; Humans; Monitoring, Physiologic; Uncertainty;
Journal_Title :
Biomedical and Health Informatics, IEEE Journal of
DOI :
10.1109/JBHI.2013.2274518