Generative adversarial networks for biomedical time series forecasting and imputation

Abstract:

In the present systematic review we identified and summarised current research activities in the field of time series forecasting and imputation with the help of generative adversarial networks (GANs). We differentiate between imputation which describes the filling of missing values at intermediate steps and forecasting defining the prediction of future values. Especially the utilisation of such methods in the biomedical domain was to be investigated. To this end, 1057 publications were identified with the help of PubMed, Web of Science and Scopus. All studies that describe the use of GANs for the imputation/forecasting of time series were included irrespective of the application domain. Finally, 33 records were identified as eligible and grouped according to the topologies, losses, inputs and outputs of the presented GANs. In combination with a summary of all described application domains, this grouping served as a basis for analysing the peculiarities of the method in the biomedical context. Due to the broad spectrum of biomedical research, nearly all recognised methodologies are also applied in this domain. We could not identify any approach that proved itself superior in the biomedical area. Although GANs were initially designed to work in the image domain, many publications show that they are capable of imputing/forecasting non-visual time series.

Projects: SMITH - Smart Medical Information Technology for Healthcare

Publication type: Journal article

Journal: J. Biomed. Inform.

Publisher: Elsevier BV

Human Diseases: No Human Disease specified

Citation: J. Biomed. Inform. 129(104058):104058

Date Published: 1st May 2022

Registered Mode: imported from a bibtex file

Authors: Sven Festag, Joachim Denzler, Cord Spreckelsen

Help
help Submitter
Activity

Views: 876

Created: 24th Feb 2023 at 17:05

help Tags

This item has not yet been tagged.

help Attributions

None

Related items

Powered by
(v.1.13.0-master)
Copyright © 2008 - 2021 The University of Manchester and HITS gGmbH
Institute for Medical Informatics, Statistics and Epidemiology, University of Leipzig

By continuing to use this site you agree to the use of cookies