findchangepts (vr2018a (MathWorks Inc)
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Findchangepts (Vr2018a, supplied by MathWorks Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 4216 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
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Average 90 stars, based on 4216 article reviews
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1) Product Images from "Detection of Extracochlear Electrodes in Cochlear Implants with Electric Field Imaging/Transimpedance Measurements:"
Article Title: Detection of Extracochlear Electrodes in Cochlear Implants with Electric Field Imaging/Transimpedance Measurements:
Journal: Ear and Hearing
doi: 10.1097/AUD.0000000000000837
Figure Legend Snippet: Methods for automatizing the detection and quantification of extracochlear electrodes. EL1 (electrode 1) refers to the most apical electrode, while EL16 (electrode 16) refers to the most basal electrode. A, Example of the calculation of the SCINSEV sum. A SCINSEV for a full insertion in a fresh-frozen cadaveric head is shown. The red markers show the datapoints as collected from recording electrode 3, while stimulating all the other electrodes, that is, 1–2 and 4–16 in this example. In the calculation of the SCINSEV sum, the value of all these datapoints (voltages induced at electrode 3 by stimulation of all other electrodes) are summed to form the SCINSEV sum for that electrode. This is repeated for each recording electrode. B, Example of the calculation of the SCINSEV sum 3 extracochlear electrodes in 1.0% saline in a fresh-frozen human cadaveric head. The blue markers show the datapoints as collected from recording electrode 3 and 15. In the calculation of the SCINSEV sum, the value of all these datapoints (voltages induced at electrode 3 and 15 by stimulation of all other electrodes) are summed to form the SCINSEV sum for that electrode. This is repeated for each recording electrode. C, Example of polynomial fit of the SCINSEV sum for 3 extracochlear electrodes. The sum of a SCINSEV (equal to Figure B) is flipped, shown here as a red dashed line. The changepoints are calculated using the findchangepts function (MATLAB (vR2018A, MathWorks Inc., Massachusetts, USA). The four segments are fitted to a polynomial, displayed with the corresponding polynomial function.
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