We can represent the brain as a Brain Connectome Network (BCN) formed by ni brain cortex regions interacting with others (Lij = 1) or not (Lij = 0). The large number of links to be study and their complex connectivity patterns made difficult to select the appropriate topology in order to predict them with Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs) algorithms. In this context, Automated Machine Learning (AutoML) techniques may help non-experts to select, train, validate, and use automatically the correct algorithms. In this work, we developed a new ÁutoML Screening Model for ANN (SMANN) algorithm to solve this problem. We can quantify topological (connectivity) information of both the complex networks under study and a set of ANNs trained using Shannon measures. The SMANN model presented >85% of accuracy for 52690 outputs of 10 different ANNs for 52690 BCN links.
Previous Article in event
Previous Article in congress
Next Article in event
Next Article in congress
SMANN: AutoML Screening Model of Artificial Neural Networks for Brain Connectome
Published:
16 September 2017
by MDPI
in MOL2NET'17, Conference on Molecular, Biomed., Comput. & Network Science and Engineering, 3rd ed.
congress USEDAT-03: USA-EU Data Analysis Training Prog. Work., Cambridge, UK-Bilbao, Spain-Duluth, USA, 2017
Abstract:
Keywords: Artificial Neural Netoworks; Brain Cortex; Connectome; Linear Discriminant Analysis