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M. Brandon Westover

9 accepted papers

2024

Safe and Interpretable Estimation of Optimal Treatment Regimes

AISTATS 2024poster

Recent advancements in statistical and reinforcement learning methods have contributed to superior patient care strategies. However, these methods face substantial challenges in high-stakes contexts, including missing data, stochasticity, and the need for interpretability and patient safety. Our wor…

2023

BIOT: Biosignal Transformer for Cross-data Learning in the Wild

NeurIPS 2023poster

Biological signals, such as electroencephalograms (EEG), play a crucial role in numerous clinical applications, exhibiting diverse data formats and quality profiles. Current deep learning models for biosignals (based on CNN, RNN, and Transformers) are typically specialized for specific datasets and…

2023

ManyDG: Many-domain Generalization for Healthcare Applications

ICLR 2023poster

The vast amount of health data has been continuously collected for each patient, providing opportunities to support diverse healthcare predictive tasks such as seizure detection and hospitalization prediction. Existing models are mostly trained on other patients’ data and evaluated on new patients.…

2022

ATD: Augmenting CP Tensor Decomposition by Self Supervision

NeurIPS 2022accept

Tensor decompositions are powerful tools for dimensionality reduction and feature interpretation of multidimensional data such as signals. Existing tensor decomposition objectives (e.g., Frobenius norm) are designed for fitting raw data under statistical assumptions, which may not align with downstr…

2022

SCRIB: Set-Classifier with Class-Specific Risk Bounds for Blackbox Models

AAAI 2022technical

Despite deep learning (DL) success in classification problems, DL classifiers do not provide a sound mechanism to decide when to refrain from predicting. Recent works tried to control the overall prediction risk with classification with rejection options. However, existing works overlook the differe…

2018

Classifier Cascade to Aid in Detection of Epileptiform Transients in Interictal EEG

ICASSP 2018accepted

The presence of Epileptiform Transients (ET) in the electroencephalogram (EEG) is a key finding in the medical workup of a patient with suspected epilepsy. Automated ET detection can increase the uniformity and speed of ET detection. Current ET detection methods suffer from insufficient precision an…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2016

Clustering of interictal spikes by dynamic time warping and affinity propagation

ICASSP 2016accepted

Epilepsy is often associated with the presence of spikes in electroencephalograms (EEGs). The spike waveforms vary vastly among epilepsy patients, and also for the same patient across time. In order to develop semi-automated and automated methods for detecting spikes, it is crucial to obtain a bette…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2016

Epileptiform spike detection via convolutional neural networks

ICASSP 2016accepted

The EEG of epileptic patients often contains sharp waveforms called "spikes", occurring between seizures. Detecting such spikes is crucial for diagnosing epilepsy. In this paper, we develop a convolutional neural network (CNN) for detecting spikes in EEG of epileptic patients in an automated fashion…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2016

Fast and efficient rejection of background waveforms in interictal EEG

ICASSP 2016accepted

Automated annotation of electroencephalograms (EEG) of epileptic patients is important in diagnosis and management of epilepsy. Epilepsy is often associated with the presence of epileptiform transients (ET) in the EEG. To develop an efficient ET detector, a vast amount of data is required to train a…

Cited by 0SourceScholar