Hsueh-Ting Chu

Prof. Dr. Hsueh-Ting Chu

Ph.D. Program in Artificial Intelligence, Taichung 413305, Taiwan

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 March 2013 in Bioinformatics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Hsueh-Ting ChuHsueh-Ting Chu
Hsueh-Ting Chu
WHWilliam W. L. Hsiao
William W. L. Hsiao
JCJen-Chih Chen
Jen-Chih Chen
TYTze-Jung Yeh
Tze-Jung Yeh
MTMong-Hsun Tsai
Mong-Hsun Tsai
CKCheng-Yan Kao
Cheng-Yan Kao
Motivation: High-accuracy de novo assembly of the short sequencing reads from RNA-Seq technology is very challenging. We introduce a de novo assembly algorithm, EBARDenovo, which stands for Extension, Bridging And Repeat-sensing Denovo. This algorithm uses an efficient chimera-detection function to abrogate the effect of aberrant chimeric reads in RNA-Seq data. Results: EBARDenovo resolves the complications of RNA-Seq assembly arising from sequencing errors, repetitive sequences and aberrant chimeric amplicons. In a series of assembly experiments, our algorithm is the most accurate among the examined programs, including de Bruijn graph assemblers, Trinity and Oases. Availability and implementation: EBARDenovo is available at http://ebardenovo.sourceforge.net/. This software package (with patent pending) is free of charge for academic use only. Contact:cykao@csie.ntu.edu.tw, htchu@asia.edu.tw or postergrey@gmail.com Supplementary information: Supplementary data are available at Bioinformatics online.

2 November 2021 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HCHen-Hong Chang
Hen-Hong Chang
SCSu-Yin Chiang
Su-Yin Chiang
PCPei-Chun Chen
Pei-Chun Chen
CTChia-Han Tsai
Chia-Han Tsai
RYRong-Chi Yang
Rong-Chi Yang
Hsueh-Ting ChuHsueh-Ting Chu
Hsueh-Ting Chu
The Taiwan Adverse Drug Reaction Reporting System for Herbal Medicine (TADRRS-HM) has systematically documented suspected adverse events from adverse drug reaction (ADR) reports from 1998 (prior to its formal establishment in 2001) and evaluates safety profiles of herbal medicines. This article describes findings from 2079 ADR reports filed between 1998 and 2016: 941 reports involved single herbs and 87 involved folk herbals; 842 were generated from clinical trials, while 209 ADR reports involving foods, health foods, dietary supplement foods and herbal cuisine were grouped as Other. Severity assessments using the Modified Hartwig and Siegel scale classified 72.4% of ADRs as mild, 17.4% as moderate and 6.5% as severe. System Organ Class classification of the ADRs identified gastrointestinal system disorders as the most common (33.4%), followed by skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders (21.2%). The TADRRS-HM records indicate that herbal medicines may cause a wide range of ADRs. Aconiti Radix, Xiao-Qing-Long-Tang, and Datura suaveolens were the most commonly reported single herb, herbal formula, and folk herbal, respectively. The data indicate that herbal medicines may cause a wide range of ADRs. This system will confer long-term benefits for the development of Taiwan’s herbal medicines adverse reaction database and facilitate epidemiological analysis.

4 October 2006
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
CCChaur-Chin Chen
Chaur-Chin Chen
Hsueh-Ting ChuHsueh-Ting Chu
Hsueh-Ting Chu
Experimental results of applying two similarity measurements, Euclidean distance and chord distance, to test a set of six Brodatz's textures are reported. Experiments show that in addition to feature extraction, a similarity measurement between images should be simultaneously considered. We also review some other similarity measurements.

30 June 2003 in Computers & Graphics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Hsueh-Ting ChuHsueh-Ting Chu
Hsueh-Ting Chu
CCChaur-Chin Chen
Chaur-Chin Chen

7 March 2024 in PLOS ONE
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
WCWen-Hsien Chang
Wen-Hsien Chang
CCChih-Chieh Chen
Chih-Chieh Chen
HWHan-Kuei Wu
Han-Kuei Wu
PHPo-Chi Hsu
Po-Chi Hsu
LLLun-Chien Lo
Lun-Chien Lo
HCHen-Hong Chang
Hen-Hong Chang
Background: Tongue diagnosis in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) provides clinically important, objective evidence from direct observation of specific features that assist with diagnosis. However, the current interpretation of tongue features requires a significant amount of manpower and time. TCM physicians may have different interpretations of features displayed by the same tongue. An automated interpretation system that interprets tongue features would expedite the interpretation process and yield more consistent results. Materials and methods: This study applied deep learning visualization to tongue diagnosis. After collecting tongue images and corresponding interpretation reports by TCM physicians in a single teaching hospital, various tongue features such as fissures, tooth marks, and different types of coatings were annotated manually with rectangles. These annotated data and images were used to train a deep learning object detection model. Upon completion of training, the position of each tongue feature was dynamically marked. Results: A large high-quality manually annotated tongue feature dataset was constructed and analyzed. A detection model was trained with average precision (AP) 47.67%, 58.94%, 71.25% and 59.78% for fissures, tooth marks, thick and yellow coatings, respectively. At over 40 frames per second on a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060, the model was capable of detecting tongue features from any viewpoint in real time. Conclusions/Significance: This study constructed a tongue feature dataset and trained a deep learning object detection model to locate tongue features in real time. The model provided interpretability and intuitiveness that are often lacking in general neural network models and implies good feasibility for clinical application.

16 February 2022 in MethodsX
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
EHErh-Jen Hou
Erh-Jen Hou
CHChi-Shih Huang
Chi-Shih Huang
YLYing-Chou Lee
Ying-Chou Lee
YHYu-San Han
Yu-San Han
Hsueh-Ting ChuHsueh-Ting Chu
Hsueh-Ting Chu
In this study, we introduced a novel polymerization method of polyester using collagen peptides derived from fish scale waste. After the extraction process of collagen peptide from fish scales, putting collagen peptide, ethylene glycol and Benzenedicarboxylic acid into a container, and mixing them to form a mixture; heating the mixture for executing an esterification reaction, to product esters and water; heating the esters, and stirring the esters via a mixer; in a specific period, decreasing the pressure in the container for executing a polycondensation reaction; decreasing the pressure in the container to a second pressure, and stirring the esters via the mixer, to produce a collagen modified polyester.