Reinforcement Learning Versus Proportional–Integral–Derivative Control of Hypnosis in a Simulated Intraoperative Patient
By Brett L. Moore, Todd M. Quasny, Anthony G. Doufas. 2011
30 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, Cognitive Neuroscience, Surgery
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine
- Chao Yu
- Jiming Liu
- Shamim Nemati
- Brett L. Moore
- Anthony G. Doufas
- Larry D. Pyeatt
- Eddy C. Borera
- Kevin A. Padrez
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Larry D. Pyeatt
- Chao Yu
- Shamim Nemati
- Jiming Liu
- Eddy C. Borera
- Brett L. Moore
- Anthony G. Doufas
- Pierre Humbert
In Surgery
- Shamim Nemati
- Chao Yu
- Jiming Liu
- Brett L. Moore
- Anthony G. Doufas
- Larry D. Pyeatt
- Kevin A. Padrez
- Periklis Panousis
Citations in the corpus
- Reinforcement Learning in Healthcare: A Survey (2019, methodology): “ain physiological stability and lowering pains of patients Moore et al. [206], [207] Q() N/A N/A PK/PD model Achieving superior stability compared to a well-tuned PID controller. Moore et al. [208], [209] Q-learning N/A N/A PK/PD model Using the change of BIS as the state representation. Moore et al”
- Reinforcement learning for closed-loop propofol anesthesia: a study in human volunteers (2014, methodology): “However, RL has no reported application to clinical control problems, with the exception of work leading to this study (Moore et al., 2011a,b, 2004).”
- An Adaptive Neural Network Filter for Improved Patient State Estimation in Closed-Loop Anesthesia Control (2011, methodology): “In prior studies of reinforcement learning [5], we utilized the Schnider pharmacokinetic (PK) model [16] to describe the time-dependent distribution of propofol within”