While monitoring Parkinsonian patients with wearable sensors and tracking their drug assumption patterns, we want to differentiate the behaviours distinguishing periods of relative well-being from dyskinetic events. This requires solving a novel problem, where an entire multivariate time series (MTS) has its class label varying in time, thus leading to a generalised formulation of multivariate time series classification (MTSC). To achieve explainability, we premier the composition of data trend (DT) analysis with DECLAREd, a log temporal declarative language, to derive human-readable correlations across different MTS dimensions’ trends. This is mediated by a novel temporal data representation, polyadic logs, supporting both MTS raw data and concurrent activity-labelled durative activities (constituents) for representing event-based classes and concurrent DTs across MTS dimensions. Our validation over a real patient dataset shows that our MTCS algorithm, EMeriTAte, outperforms state-of-the-art MTSC for a novel patient classification task.

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Predicting Dyskinetic Events Through Verified Multivariate Time Series Classification

  • Giacomo Bergami,
  • Emma Packer,
  • Kirsty Scott,
  • Silvia Del Din

摘要

While monitoring Parkinsonian patients with wearable sensors and tracking their drug assumption patterns, we want to differentiate the behaviours distinguishing periods of relative well-being from dyskinetic events. This requires solving a novel problem, where an entire multivariate time series (MTS) has its class label varying in time, thus leading to a generalised formulation of multivariate time series classification (MTSC). To achieve explainability, we premier the composition of data trend (DT) analysis with DECLAREd, a log temporal declarative language, to derive human-readable correlations across different MTS dimensions’ trends. This is mediated by a novel temporal data representation, polyadic logs, supporting both MTS raw data and concurrent activity-labelled durative activities (constituents) for representing event-based classes and concurrent DTs across MTS dimensions. Our validation over a real patient dataset shows that our MTCS algorithm, EMeriTAte, outperforms state-of-the-art MTSC for a novel patient classification task.