Publications by authors named "N R Srinivas T"

Background And Objective: Using electrophysiological simulations and machine learning to predict drug proarrhythmia risk has gained popularity due to its effectiveness. The leading in silico drug assessment system mainly uses a single biomarker (qNet) to predict proarrhythmia risk, offering good performance and straightforward interpretation. Other advanced classifiers incorporating additional physiological biomarkers provide better predictive capabilities but are less intuitive.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Fuel cells are the most promising energy source for the future energy demand. The automobile industry is looking at the integration of fuel cells with electric vehicles (EV). This integration comes with many challenges like dynamic operational behaviors.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Object detection and classification in autonomous vehicles are crucial for ensuring safe and efficient navigation through complex environments. This paper addresses the need for robust detection and classification algorithms tailored specifically for Indian roads, which present unique challenges such as diverse traffic patterns, erratic driving behaviors, and varied weather conditions. Despite significant progress in object detection and classification for autonomous vehicles, existing methods often struggle to generalize effectively to the conditions encountered on Indian roads.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Trigeminal neuralgia (TN) is a painful disorder affecting the trigeminal nerve, causing severe facial pain and often requiring treatments like medications or surgical procedures when drugs are ineffective.
  • This study analyzed 483 TN cases over five years to understand patient demographics, focusing on age, gender, and which divisions of the trigeminal nerve were most affected.
  • Results showed that the average patient age was around 60 years, with the majority experiencing pain on the right side of the face, primarily affecting the maxillary (V2) and mandibular (V3) nerve divisions.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF