Jan Rabcan

Dr. Jan Rabcan

Faculty of Management Science and Informatics, University of Žilina, 010 26 Žilina, Slovakia
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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13 March 2019 in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JRJan Rabcan
Jan Rabcan
VLVitaly Levashenko
Vitaly Levashenko
Elena ZaitsevaElena Zaitseva
Elena Zaitseva
MKMiroslav Kvassay
Miroslav Kvassay
Sergei A. SubbotinSergei A. Subbotin
Sergei A. Subbotin
A typical algorithm for signal classification consists of two steps: signal preliminary transformation and classification itself. The procedures of preliminary transformation are used to extract specific features of the initial signal and reduce its dimension for effective classification. The result of this transformation is information loss of initial signal, which implies uncertainty of data used in classification. This uncertainty can be taken into account by the application of fuzzy classifiers. In this paper, a new algorithm with application of fuzzy classifier is proposed for signal classification. A new procedure of fuzzification is added into the preliminary transformation and Fuzzy Decision Tree is used for classification. The efficiency of this algorithm is examined based on the problem of detection of defective blades of an aircraft engine gas turbine. The experiments showed that the accuracy of the classification for the considered example is 0.989. This is the best result in comparison with other classification methods used to solve this problem.

28 May 2021 in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JRJan Rabcan
Jan Rabcan
VLVitaly Levashenko
Vitaly Levashenko
Elena ZaitsevaElena Zaitseva
Elena Zaitseva
MKMiroslav Kvassay
Miroslav Kvassay
Electroencephalogram (EEG) signal classification is used in many applications. Typically, this classification is implemented based on methods which consist of two steps. These steps are known as the step of signal preprocessing and the step of the classification. The signal preprocessing step transforms initial signal into classification attributes. According to several studies, this transformation can result in the loss of some useful information and, consequently, the formed classification attributes are uncertain. This information loss can be taken into account if the classification attributes are fuzzy and the fuzzy classifiers are used at the step of classification itself. The transformation of initial EEG signal into fuzzy attributes needs one more procedure at the step of signal preprocessing. This procedure is fuzzification. An approach based on fuzzy classifiers for EEG signal classification is considered in this article. The approach is evaluated based on two classifiers: fuzzy decision tree and fuzzy random Forest. The classification accuracy is 99.5% for fuzzy decision tree and 99.3% for fuzzy random forest. The comparison with similar studies based on non-fuzzy classifiers indicates that fuzzy classifiers are effective tool for EEG signal classification and have best classification accuracy.

1 January 2020 in IEEE Access
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Journal Article
Open access
JRJan Rabcan
Jan Rabcan
VLVitaly Levashenko
Vitaly Levashenko
Elena ZaitsevaElena Zaitseva
Elena Zaitseva
MKMiroslav Kvassay
Miroslav Kvassay
The analysis of EEG signal is a relevant problem in health informatics, and its development can help in detection of epileptic's seizures. The diagnosis is based on classification of EEG signal. Different methods and algorithms for classification of EEG signals with an accepted level of reliability and accuracy have been developed over years. All these methods have two steps that are signal preprocessing and classification. The goal of the preprocessing step is removing noise and reduction of the initial signal dimensionality. The signal dimensionality reduction is required by classification methods, but its result is a loss of small information before the classification. In this paper, an approach for EEG signal classification that takes this loss of information into account is considered. The novelty of the considered approach is usage of fuzzy classifier in the classification step. This classifier allows taking uncertainty of initial data into account, which is caused by loss of some information during dimensionality reduction of initial signal. However, application of fuzzy classifier needs modification of the preprocessing step because it requires data in fuzzy form. Therefore, fuzzification procedure is added to the preprocessing step. In this paper, Fuzzy Decision Tree (FDT) is used as the fuzzy classifier for the epileptic's seizure detection. Its application allows achieving 99.5% accuracy of the classification of epileptic's seizure. The comparison with other studies shows that FDT is very effective for task of epileptic's seizure detection.

3 January 2020 in Symmetry
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Journal Article
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Elena ZaitsevaElena Zaitseva
Elena Zaitseva
VLVitaly Levashenko
Vitaly Levashenko
JRJan Rabcan
Jan Rabcan
EKEmil Krsak
Emil Krsak
A structure function is one of the possible mathematical models of systems in reliability engineering. A structure function maps sets of component states into system performance levels. Methods of system reliability evaluation based on structure function representation are well established. A structure function can be formed based on completely specified data about system behavior. Such data for most real-world systems are incomplete and uncertain. The typical example is analysis and evaluation of the human factor. Therefore, the structure function is not used in human reliability analysis (HRA) typically. In this paper, a method for structure function construction is proposed based on incomplete and uncertain data in HRA. The proposed method application is considered for healthcare to evaluate medical error. This method is developed using a fuzzy decision tree (FDT), which allows all possible component states to be classified into classes of system performance levels. The structure function is constructed based on the decision table, which is formed according to the FDT. A case study for this method is considered by evaluating the human factor in healthcare: complications in the familiarization and exploitation of a new device in a hospital department are analyzed and evaluated. This evaluation shows the decreasing of medical errors in diagnosis after one year of device exploitation and a slight decrease in quality of diagnosis after two months of device exploitation. Numerical values of probabilities of medical error are calculated based on the proposed approach.

15 July 2023 in Bioengineering
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Elena ZaitsevaElena Zaitseva
Elena Zaitseva
VLVitaly Levashenko
Vitaly Levashenko
JRJan Rabcan
Jan Rabcan
MKMiroslav Kvassay
Miroslav Kvassay
The development of information technology has had a significant impact on various areas of human activity, including medicine. It has led to the emergence of the phenomenon of Industry 4.0, which, in turn, led to the development of the concept of Medicine 4.0. Medicine 4.0, or smart medicine, can be considered as a structural association of such areas as AI-based medicine, telemedicine, and precision medicine. Each of these areas has its own characteristic data, along with the specifics of their processing and analysis. Nevertheless, at present, all these types of data must be processed simultaneously, in order to provide the most complete picture of the health of each individual patient. In this paper, after a brief analysis of the topic of medical data, a new classification method is proposed that allows the processing of the maximum number of data types. The specificity of this method is its use of a fuzzy classifier. The effectiveness of this method is confirmed by an analysis of the results from the classification of various types of data for medical applications and health problems. In this paper, as an illustration of the proposed method, a fuzzy decision tree has been used as the fuzzy classifier. The accuracy of the classification in terms of the proposed method, based on a fuzzy classifier, gives the best performance in comparison with crisp classifiers.

9 January 2023 in Applied Soft Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Elena ZaitsevaElena Zaitseva
Elena Zaitseva
JRJan Rabcan
Jan Rabcan
VLVitaly Levashenko
Vitaly Levashenko
MKMiroslav Kvassay
Miroslav Kvassay