LSTMs have gained good performance in sentiment analysis tasks. The general method is to use LSTMs to combine word embeddings for text representation. However, word embeddings carry more semantic information rather than sentiment information. Only using word embeddings to represent words is inaccurate in sentiment analysis tasks. To solve the problem, we propose a lexicon-enhanced LSTM model. The model first uses sentiment lexicon as an extra information pre-training a word sentiment classifier and then get the sentiment embeddings of words including the words not in the lexicon. Combining the sentiment embedding and its word embedding can make word representation more accurate. Furthermore, we define a new method to find the attention vector in general sentiment analysis without a target, which can improve the LSTM ability in capturing global sentiment information. The results of experiments on English and Chinese datasets show that our models have comparative or better results than the existing models.

Fetal heart rate (FHR) is very significant to evaluate the status of fetus. However, based on traditional classification criteria is not accurate. With the rapid development of computer information technology, computer technology is vital for the analysis of fetal heart rate in electronic fetal monitoring (EFM). FHR is divided into three classes as normal, suspicious and abnormal. Through the cooperation with the hospital, we got 4473 records, including 3012 normal, 1024 suspicious, 437 abnormal records by our EFM system. In order to improve the accuracy of fetal status assessment, high one-dimensional FHR records are divided into ten d-window segments, and then use convolutional neural network (CNN) to process the data in parallel. Finally, we use the voting method to determine the class of fetal heart rate records. We also made a comparative experiment, the feature extraction method based on basic statistics is used to extract the features of FHR. And then the features were applied as the input to Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Multi-layer Perceptron (MLP) to classify. According to the results of the experiment, the accuracy of classification of SVM, MLP and CNN are 79.66%, 85.98% and 93.24% respectively.

Stance detection, which aims to identify public opinion towards specific targets using social media data, is an important yet challenging task. With the proliferation of diverse multimodal social media content including text, and images multimodal stance detection (MSD) has become a crucial research area. However, existing MSD studies have focused on modeling stance within individual text-image pairs, overlooking the multi-party conversational contexts that naturally occur on social media. This limitation stems from a lack of datasets that authentically capture such conversational scenarios, hindering progress in conversational MSD. To address this, we introduce a new multimodal multi-turn conversational stance detection dataset (called MmMtCSD). To derive stances from this challenging dataset, we propose a novel multimodal large language model stance detection framework (MLLM-SD), that learns joint stance representations from textual and visual modalities. Experiments on MmMtCSD show state-of-the-art performance of our proposed MLLM-SD approach for multimodal stance detection. We believe that MmMtCSD will contribute to advancing real-world applications of stance detection research.

Investigating public attitudes towards social media is crucial for opinion mining systems to gain valuable insights. Stance detection, which aims to discern the attitude expressed in an opinionated text towards a specific target, is a fundamental task in opinion mining. Conventional approaches mainly focus on sentence-level classification techniques. Recent research has shown that the integration of background knowledge can significantly improve stance detection performance. Despite the significant improvement achieved by knowledge-enhanced methods, applying these techniques in real-world scenarios remains challenging for several reasons. Firstly, existing methods often require the use of complex attention mechanisms to filter out noise and extract relevant background knowledge, which involves significant annotation efforts. Secondly, knowledge fusion mechanisms typically rely on fine-tuning, which can introduce a gap between the pre-training phase of pre-trained language models (PLMs) and the downstream stance detection tasks, leading to the poor prediction accuracy of the PLMs. To address these limitations, we propose a novel prompt-based stance detection method that leverages the knowledge acquired using the chain-of-thought method, which we refer to as PSDCOT. The proposed approach consists of two stages. The first stage is knowledge extraction, where instruction questions are constructed to elicit background knowledge from a VLPLM. The second stage is the multi-prompt learning network (M-PLN) for knowledge fusion, which learns model performance based on the background knowledge and the prompt learning framework. We evaluated the performance of PSDCOT on publicly available benchmark datasets to assess its effectiveness in improving stance detection performance. The results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves state-of-the-art results in in-domain, cross-target, and zero-shot learning settings.