Publications by authors named "N Pah"

Background: Changes in voice are a symptom of Parkinson's disease and used to assess the progression of the condition. However, natural differences in the voices of people can make this challenging. Computerized binary speech classification can identify people with PD (PwPD), but its multiclass application to detect the severity of the disease remains difficult.

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Introduction: Abnormal reactive saccade, with reduced saccadic gain, impaired smooth pursuit, and unwarranted reactions are clinically used to assess people with Parkinson's disease (PwPD). However, there are inconsistent findings related to other saccade parameters such as latency and transition times. This study aimed to identify differences in the reflexive saccade parameters of early stage PwPD and aged-matched control (AMC).

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A large number of people with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) also suffer from major depressive disorder (MDD), leading to underdiagnosis due to overlapping symptoms. Polysomnography has been considered to identify MDD. However, limited access to sleep clinics makes this challenging.

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Parkinson's disease (PD) is a neurological disease identified by multiple symptoms, and levodopa is one of the most effective medications for treating the disease. To determine the dosage of levodopa, it is necessary to meet on a regular basis and observe motor function. The early detection and progression of the disease have been proposed using hypokinetic dysarthria.

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Article Synopsis
  • Radar-based technology could be useful in monitoring heart and lung functions, but the impact of gender on recording quality hasn't been studied before.
  • This research analyzed a dataset of heart sound signals from both male and female subjects, revealing that males had better signal quality compared to females based on reference signal-to-noise ratio (RSNR).
  • The study emphasizes the need to address these gender differences in signal quality to improve the effectiveness of radar-based monitoring devices for long-term patient care.
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