Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 1006.0320

Development of the signals complex elaboration system (application for analysis of occupational injuries process)

Abstract

The theoretical base of the research of occupational injuries is the idea of the process as Markov chain of random variables. However the exact proof of this position was not carried out whereas the experimental passing of the hypothesis is connected always with the determined confidence limits and consequently it gives the space for alternative assumptions. In this research some databases of occupational injuries had been studied using spectral analysis techniques and the presentation of the occupational injuries as the temporal sequence of the cases ("telegraph wave" process type). Databases had corresponding chapters such as "enterprise" with number of employees about 7000, "big enterprise" (the number of employees about 35000), "whole branch of industry", "whole enterprises of industrial region" receiving during 10 years from different countries having distinguish system of the work organization (Russia and Italy). The behaviour of spectra on principal is not changed when vary the length of realization, resolution, smoothing, upper boundary frequency, country and year of datas. All spectra showed that the occupational injuries process has a not Markov, but deterministic polyharmonic behaviour. This phenomenon is characterized by the spectral lines with two frequencies corresponding 24 hours (circadian rythm have main amplitude) and 7 days (amplitude is two times smaller) exactly. Harmonics corresponding one month (biorythms) were not founded. The task of the futher investigations is to find the psychophysiological and biomedical processes determined and having high level of correlation with the occupational injuries process.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Boris A. Zyryanov. 2010-06-02. Development of the signals complex elaboration system (application for analysis of occupational injuries process). https://arxiv.org/abs/1006.0320

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Geospatial Foundation Models Capture Health-Relevant Dimensions of Place Beyond Conventional Social Risk Indices

Area-based social risk indices summarize residents' socioeconomic conditions but incompletely capture physical features of place that may affect health. We evaluated whether numerical representations of physical place produced by four geospatial foundation model families from 2022 satellite data explained residual variance in tract-level associations between the Area Deprivation Index, Social Deprivation Index, and Social Vulnerability Index with health outcomes. We used LightGBM to predict variables from the American Community Survey and 40 chronic disease and health-behavior outcomes from CDC PLACES across 82,646 census tracts in the contiguous United States, evaluating performance across 10 held-out states. Among survey variables, models were moderately predictive of some variables including housing type (R-squared up to 0.54) but weak for disability, unemployment, and income disparity. For health outcomes, models explained up to 54% of variance left unexplained by social risk indices, with the largest gains for annual checkups, arthritis, and high blood pressure. Mean total variance explained by geospatial foundation models across the 40 health-related outcomes increased from 0.31 in the smallest tract-size decile to 0.39 in the largest. Geospatial foundation models capture health-relevant features of place not represented by conventional social risk indices and may usefully augment them in epidemiological analyses.

stat.AP

Transporting summary measures of relative effects from randomised trials to the treated patient population: an application to breast cancer endocrine therapy

Randomised trials often report relative treatment effects, such as risk ratios and hazard ratios, for trial populations. Clinical decision-making, however, often benefits from estimates of absolute treatment effects in the population eligible for treatment. Trial participants may not represent this target population well, and restrictions on access to individual participant trial data can further complicate absolute effect estimation. Routine care data are often representative of the target population but may be subject to uncontrolled confounding. We consider estimation of the average treatment effect on the treated (ATT), an absolute measure, by combining a representative sample of treated routine care patients with summary measures (i.e., estimated risk or hazard ratios) from either a randomised trial or a meta-analysis of trials. Under marginal or conditional transportability assumptions, the ATT is shown to be identifiable. The implications of collapsibility of the effect measure on transportability are discussed, and plug-in estimators of the ATT are presented. Simulation studies are used to assess finite sample performance of the estimators in a range of settings. The proposed methods are applied to estimate the ATT of endocrine therapy on 15-year breast cancer mortality using results from a meta-analysis of randomised trials and England's National Disease Registration Service.

stat.AP

Overcoming Model Misspecification in Bayesian Inference of Molecular Signalling Networks

Bayesian inference of molecular signalling networks usually relies on tractability of the marginal likelihood, enabling the set of possible networks to be efficiently explored. As such, linear models with independent errors and conjugate priors are routinely used. However, the dynamics of molecular signalling are nonlinear, and relevant confounders are often unobserved; failure to account for these complexities will almost certainly lead to over-confident inferences in the standard Bayesian framework. To confront this reality, we develop a post-Bayesian approach to inference of molecular signalling networks, guided by the principle that uncertainty should not vanish when the statistical model is misspecified, even in the infinite-data limit. Technically, we extend the predictively-oriented (PrO) posterior of McLatchie et al. (2025) to the setting of latent variable models, empirically investigating the properties of PrO posteriors in the challenging network inference context.

stat.AP