In this study, we propose a multi-view version of the BARTMIP algorithm, which can learn from data for which only coarse-grained labels are provided. The proposed MV-BARTMIP algorithm can deal with weakly annotated multi-modal data and is able to handle cases of missing data, including modalities and views. The performance of the MV-BARTMIP algorithm is evaluated in a scenario involving the monitoring of older adults’ health recovery at home following hip replacement surgery. The performance of MV-BARTMIP and the traditional BARTMIP is benchmarked against several baseline solutions. The experimental results demonstrate that approaching the use case as a multi-view, multi-instance learning task results in more robust and interpretable models. MV-BARTMIP shows superior performance to the best baseline model in all but one scenario, where the results are comparable. Furthermore, its performance is comparable to that of the BARTMIP algorithm, which outperforms the best baseline model in all experimental scenarios (The implementation, along with the evaluation results, are available at GitHub ).

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Multi-view Multi-instance Learning for Health Recovery Monitoring in Older Adults

  • Veselka Boeva,
  • Alexander J. O. Ojutkangas,
  • Shahrooz Abghari

摘要

In this study, we propose a multi-view version of the BARTMIP algorithm, which can learn from data for which only coarse-grained labels are provided. The proposed MV-BARTMIP algorithm can deal with weakly annotated multi-modal data and is able to handle cases of missing data, including modalities and views. The performance of the MV-BARTMIP algorithm is evaluated in a scenario involving the monitoring of older adults’ health recovery at home following hip replacement surgery. The performance of MV-BARTMIP and the traditional BARTMIP is benchmarked against several baseline solutions. The experimental results demonstrate that approaching the use case as a multi-view, multi-instance learning task results in more robust and interpretable models. MV-BARTMIP shows superior performance to the best baseline model in all but one scenario, where the results are comparable. Furthermore, its performance is comparable to that of the BARTMIP algorithm, which outperforms the best baseline model in all experimental scenarios (The implementation, along with the evaluation results, are available at GitHub ).