Cover image for Nonlinear Dynamics in Physiology : A State-Space Approach.
Nonlinear Dynamics in Physiology : A State-Space Approach.
Title:
Nonlinear Dynamics in Physiology : A State-Space Approach.
Author:
Shelhamer, Mark.
ISBN:
9789812772794
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (367 pages)
Contents:
Contents -- Preface -- 1. The mathematical analysis of physiological systems: goals and approaches -- 1.1 The goals of mathematical analysis in physiology -- 1.2 Outline of dynamic systems -- 1.3 Types of dynamic systems - random, deterministic, linear, nonlinear -- 1.4 Types of dynamic behaviors - random, fixed point, periodic, quasi-periodic, chaotic -- 1.5 Follow the "noise" -- 1.6 Chaos and physiology -- General Bibliography -- References for Chapter 1 -- 2. Fundamental signal processing and analysis concepts and measures -- 2.1 Sampled data and continuous distributions -- 2.2 Basic statistics -- 2.3 Correlation coefficient -- 2.4 Linear regression, least-squares, squared-error -- 2.5 Random processes, white noise, correlated noise -- 2.6 Autocorrelation -- 2.7 Concluding remarks -- References for Chapter 2 -- 3. Analysis approaches based on linear systems -- 3.1 Definition and properties of linear systems -- 3.2 Autocorrelation, cross-correlation, stationarity -- 3.3 Fourier transforms and spectral analysis -- 3.4 Examples of autocorrelations and frequency spectra -- 3.5 Transfer functions of linear systems, Gaussian statistics -- References for Chapter 3 -- 4. State-space reconstruction -- 4.1 State variables, state space -- 4.2 Time-delay reconstruction -- 4.3 A digression on topology -- 4.4 How to do the reconstruction correctly -- 4.5 Example: detection of fast-phase eye movements -- 4.6 Historical notes, examples from the literature -- 4.7 Points for further consideration -- References for Chapter 4 -- 5. Dimensions -- 5.1 Euclidean dimension and topological dimension -- 5.2 Dimension as a scaling process - coastline length, Mandelbrot, fractals, Cantor, Koch -- 5.3 Box-counting dimension and correlation dimension -- 5.4 Correlation dimension - how to measure it correctly.

5.5 Error bars on dimension estimates -- 5.6 Interpretation of the dimension -- 5.7 Tracking dimension overtime -- 5.8 Examples -- 5.9 Points for further consideration -- References for Chapter 5 -- 6. Surrogate data -- 6.1 The need for surrogates -- 6.2 Statistical hypothesis testing -- 6.3 Statistical randomization and its implementation -- 6.4 Random surrogates -- 6.5 Phase-randomization surrogate -- 6.6 AAFT surrogate -- 6.7 Pseudo-periodic surrogate -- 6.8 First differences and surrogates -- 6.9 Multivariate surrogates -- 6.10 Surrogates tailored to specific physiological hypotheses -- 6.11 Examples of different surrogates -- 6.12 Physiological examples -- References for Chapter 6 -- 7. Nonlinear forecasting -- 7.1 Predictability of prototypical systems -- 7.2 Methodology -- 7.3 Variations -- 7.4 Surrogates, global linear forecasting -- 7.5 Time-reversal and amplitude-reversal for detection of nonlinearity -- 7.6 Chaos versus colored noise -- 7.7 Forecasting of neural spike trains and other discrete events -- 7.8 Examples -- References for Chapter 7 -- 8. Recurrence analysis -- 8.1 Concept and methodology -- 8.2 Recurrence plots of simple systems -- 8.3 Recurrence quantification analysis (RQA) -- 8.4 Extensions -- 8.5 Examples -- References for Chapter 8 -- 9. Tests for dynamical interdependence -- 9.1 Concepts -- 9.2 Mutual false nearest neighbors -- 9.3 Mutual prediction, cross-prediction -- 9.4 Cross-recurrence, joint recurrence -- 9.5 Mathematical properties of mappings -- 9.6 Multivariate surrogates and other test data -- 9.7 Examples -- References for Chapter 9 -- 10. Unstable periodic orbits -- 10.1 Concepts -- 10.2 Example -- 10.3 Physiological examples -- References for Chapter 10 -- 11. Other approaches based on the state space -- 11.1 Properties of mappings -- 11.2 Parallel flows in state space.

11.3 Exceptional events -- 11.4 Lyapunov exponents -- 11.5 Deterministic versus stochastic (DVS) analysis -- References for Chapter 11 -- 12. Poincaré sections, fixed points, and control of chaotic systems -- 12.1 Poincaré section -- 12.2 Fixed points -- 12.3 Chaos control -- 12.4 Anticontrol -- References for Chapter 12 -- 13. Stochastic measures related to nonlinear dynamical concepts -- 13.1 Fractal time series, fractional Brownian motion -- 13.2 fBm, correlation dimension, nonlinear forecasting -- 13.3 Quantifying fBm: spectrum, autocorrelation, Hurst exponent, detrended fluctuation analysis -- 13.4 Self-organized criticality -- References for Chapter 13 -- 14. From measurements to models -- 14.1 The nature of the problem -- 14.2 Approaches to nonlinear system identification -- 14.3 A reasonable compromise -- References for Chapter 14 -- 15. Case study - oculomotor control -- 15.1 Optokinetic nystagmus - dimension, surrogates, prediction -- Recurrence analysis -- Correlation dimension -- Surrogate data -- Filtering -- Nonlinear forecasting -- Mutual forecasting -- Physiological interpretation -- 15.2 Eye movements and reading ability -- References for Chapter 15 -- 16. Case study - motor control -- 16.1 Postural center of pressure -- 16.2 Rhythmic movements -- References for Chapter 16 -- 17. Case study - neurological tremor -- 17.1 Physiology background -- 17.2 Initial studies - evidence for chaos -- 17.3 Later studies - evidence for randomness -- References for Chapter 17 -- 18. Case study - neural dynamics and epilepsy -- 18.1 Epilepsy background -- 18.2 Initial dynamical studies -- 18.3 Dimension as a seizure predictor -- 18.4 Dynamical similarity as a seizure predictor -- 18.5 Validation with surrogates, comparison of procedures -- References for Chapter 18.

19. Case study - cardiac dynamics and fibrillation -- 19.1 Heart-rate variability -- 19.2 Noisy clock or chaos? -- 19.3 Forecasting and chaos -- 19.4 Detection of imminent fibrillation: point correlation dimension -- References for Chapter 19 -- 20. Case study - epidemiology -- 20.1 Background and early approaches -- 20.2 Nonlinear forecasting of disease epidemics -- References for Chapter 20 -- 21. Case study - psychology -- 21.1 General concepts -- 21.2 Psychiatric disorders -- 21.3 Perception and action -- References for Chapter 21 -- 22. Final remarks -- References on climatic attractors -- Suggested references for further study -- Appendix -- A.1 State-space reconstruction -- A.2 Correlation dimension -- A.3 Surrogate data -- A.4 Forecasting -- A.5 Recurrence plots -- A.6 Periodic orbits -- A.7 Poincaré sections -- A.8 Software packages -- A.9 Sources of sample data sets -- Index.
Abstract:
This book provides a compilation of mathematical-computational tools that are used to analyze experimental data. The techniques presented are those that have been most widely and successfully applied to the analysis of physiological systems, and address issues such as randomness, determinism, dimension, and nonlinearity. In addition to bringing together the most useful methods, sufficient mathematical background is provided to enable non-specialists to understand and apply the computational techniques. Thus, the material will be useful to life-science investigators on several levels, from physiologists to bioengineer.Initial chapters present background material on dynamic systems, statistics, and linear system analysis. Each computational technique is demonstrated with examples drawn from physiology, and several chapters present case studies from oculomotor control, neuroscience, cardiology, psychology, and epidemiology. Throughout the text, historical notes give a sense of the development of the field and provide a perspective on how the techniques were developed and where they might lead. The overall approach is based largely on the analysis of trajectories in the state space, with emphasis on time-delay reconstruction of state-space trajectories. The goal of the book is to enable readers to apply these methods to their own research.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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