Search Results for author: Xavier Intes

Found 5 papers, 0 papers with code

Cognitive-Motor Integration in Assessing Bimanual Motor Skills

no code implementations16 Apr 2024 Erim Yanik, Xavier Intes, Suvranu De

Accurate assessment of bimanual motor skills is essential across various professions, yet, traditional methods often rely on subjective assessments or focus solely on motor actions, overlooking the integral role of cognitive processes.

Decision Making

One-shot domain adaptation in video-based assessment of surgical skills

no code implementations16 Dec 2022 Erim Yanik, Steven Schwaitzberg, Gene Yang, Xavier Intes, Suvranu De

This research marks the first instance of a domain-agnostic methodology for surgical skill assessment, paving the way for more precise and accessible training evaluation across diverse high-stakes environments such as real-life surgery where data is scarce.

Domain Adaptation Meta-Learning +1

Video-based Formative and Summative Assessment of Surgical Tasks using Deep Learning

no code implementations17 Mar 2022 Erim Yanik, Uwe Kruger, Xavier Intes, Rahul Rahul, Suvranu De

To ensure satisfactory clinical outcomes, surgical skill assessment must be objective, time-efficient, and preferentially automated - none of which is currently achievable.

Deep Learning in fNIRS: A review

no code implementations31 Jan 2022 Condell Eastmond, Aseem Subedi, Suvranu De, Xavier Intes

Results: Of the 63 papers considered in this review, 32 report a comparative study of deep learning techniques to traditional machine learning techniques where 26 have been shown outperforming the latter in terms of classification accuracy.

Brain Computer Interface Classification +1

Deep Neural Networks for the Assessment of Surgical Skills: A Systematic Review

no code implementations3 Mar 2021 Erim Yanik, Xavier Intes, Uwe Kruger, Pingkun Yan, David Miller, Brian Van Voorst, Basiel Makled, Jack Norfleet, Suvranu De

Here, we use the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines to systematically survey the literature on the use of Deep Neural Networks for automated and objective surgical skill assessment, with a focus on kinematic data as putative markers of surgical competency.

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