Time-Series & Sensors
Reliable FRDA Assessment with Isolation Forest Anomaly Detection
Reliable Objective Assessment of Friedreich Ataxia Through Isolation Forest-Based Anomaly Detection
Automatic quality control for sensor recordings: unusual segments are found and set aside before they distort the score.
The problem
Irregular task execution or outside disturbances leave anomalies in the recordings that undermine severity predictions.
The approach
An Isolation Forest isolates anomalous segments, and adaptive median filtering guided by anomaly scores cleans the remaining signal.
The outcome
More reliable kinematic and kinetic features and higher test-retest agreement (ICC) for severity predictions.
In detail
Designed an anomaly-detection pipeline for AIM-C sensor data used in objective Friedreich ataxia assessment. Isolation Forest identifies atypical task executions caused by irregular movement or external disturbance, while adaptive filtering improves signal quality before feature extraction. The work focuses on improving the repeatability and reliability of sensor-derived severity predictions.
Built with
- Biomedical Signal Processing
- Anomaly Detection
- IMU
Source
- Reliable Objective Assessment of Friedreich Ataxia Through Isolation Forest-Based Anomaly Detection, 2025 47th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC), 2025
More in Time-Series & Sensors
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- Cross-Device Domain Adaptation for FRDA Assessment
- AIM-M: Multiview IMU Assessment of Friedreich Ataxia
Next project: Objective FRDA Assessment in Children
By Kanishka Ranaweera, PhD, Machine Learning Engineer in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. hello@kanishkabuilt.me