Publications by authors named "M Schobesberger"

Activity recognition combined with artificial intelligence is a vital area of research, ranging across diverse domains, from sports and healthcare to smart homes. In the industrial domain, and the manual assembly lines, the emphasis shifts to human-machine interaction and thus to human activity recognition (HAR) within complex operational environments. Developing models and methods that can reliably and efficiently identify human activities, traditionally just categorized as either simple or complex activities, remains a key challenge in the field.

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The removal of kidney stones can lead to small residual fragments remaining in the human body. Residual stone fragments can act as seeds for kidney stone crystallization and may necessitate another intervention. Therefore, it is important to create a consistent model with a particle size comparable to the range of kidney stone fragments.

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Article Synopsis
  • Laparoscopic surgical skills are influenced by the surgeon's experience and training, impacting their cognitive resources and increasing the risk of biliary injuries.
  • The study examined eye metrics—specifically saccadic movements, fixations, and pupillary responses—during live laparoscopic surgeries performed by surgeons of varying expertise (novice, semi-expert, expert).
  • Out of 42 surgeries, 38 were analyzed, revealing three reliable eye metrics that help differentiate skill levels among surgeons during these procedures.
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Background: Diagnosis and prognosis in breast cancer are mainly based on histology and immunohistochemistry of formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded (FFPE) material. Recently, gene expression analysis was shown to elucidate the biological variance between tumors and molecular markers were identified that led to new classification systems that provided better prognostic and predictive parameters. Archived FFPE samples represent an ideal source of tissue for translational research, as millions of tissue blocks exist from routine diagnostics and from clinical studies.

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Purpose: This study was conducted to elucidate the impact of loss of heterozygosity (LOH) for chromosomes 1p36 and 19q13 on the overall survival of patients with diffusely infiltrating WHO grade 2 gliomas treated without chemotherapy.

Patients And Methods: We assessed the LOH status of tumors from patients harboring WHO grade 2 gliomas diagnosed between 1991 and 2000. Patients were either followed after initial biopsy or treated by surgery and/or radiation therapy (RT).

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