Submission Deadline: 31 January 2025 View: 407 Submit to Special Issue
Prof. Dr. Victor Hugo C. de Albuquerque, Federal University of Ceará, Brazil
Prof. Roberto Munoz, Universidad de Valparaíso, Chile
Prof. María de los Ángeles Quezada, Instituto Tecnológico de Tijuana, Mexico
In the last few decades, a significant progress has been made in the broad field of biomedical data analysis and processing, aiming at extracting relevant information directly from raw physiological data using cognitive systems. In particular, the automated analysis of these data has shown up as a promising strategy for assisting physicians in identifying hard-to-diagnosis pathologies, identifying a disease more quickly and, consequently, establishing a more appropriate and early treatment.
A great diversity of cognitive systems are applied in the biomedical engineering field, for instance, automation and control, signal/image processing and analysis, virtual and augmented reality, computer graphics, biomedical sensors, Internet of Health Things, among others. However, there are still many challenging problems involved in improving the accuracy, efficiency, and usability of these systems and problems related to designing, developing, and deploying new applications.
Thus, the main objective of this special issue is to bring together recent advances on new methods and applications of cognitive systems as support to medical diagnosis, grading and prognosis. We invite researchers to contribute original work related to this special issue, exploiting recent methodology using computational and mathematics techniques, proposing new ideas and directions for future development.
Potential topics include, but are not limited to:
· Data preprocessing, feature extraction, recognition, and matching for cognitive systems.
· Adaptive medical/signal processing and machine learning techniques for cognitive systems.
· Educational Technologies in Medical and Health Sciences Education
· Intelligent and multimodal cognitive systems.
· Automatic detection and diagnosis of diseases.
· Internet of Health Things.
· Cognitive Systems based on e-health and m-health technologies.