Search results for "Discriminant function analysis"

showing 4 items of 24 documents

Contribution to the taxonomy of the family Campulidae Odhner, 1926 (Digenea) by means of a morphometric multivariate analysis

1996

Digeneans of the family Campulidae occur exclusively in marine mammals, particularly in cetaceans. Their taxonomy is confused, being based on adult morphology only. We used a multivariate discriminant analysis of morphometric data to provide new evidence on the taxonomy of the Campulidae. Measurements of 217 specimens from 21 species of all seven genera of the family were taken. The percentage of specimens correctly assigned into their own species was 96.3%. The first three discriminant functions accounted for most of the variation between the species, which were grouped together in suprageneric groups along the first and the second function. The ordination pattern observed conforms partly …

Multivariate statisticsMultivariate analysisbiologyDiscriminant function analysisAnimal ecologyZoologyParasitologyTaxonomy (biology)Ordinationbiology.organism_classificationLinear discriminant analysisDigenea
researchProduct

Predicting Music Therapy Clients’ Type of Mental Disorder Using Computational Feature Extraction and Statistical Modelling Techniques

2009

Background. Previous work has shown that improvisations produced by clients during clinical music therapy sessions are amenable to computational analysis. For example, it has been shown that the perception of emotion in such improvisations is related to certain musical features, such as note density, tonal clarity, and note velocity. Other work has identified relationships between an individual’s level of mental retardation and features such as amount of silence, integration of tempo with the therapist, and amount of dissonance. The present study further develops this work by attempting to predict music therapy clients’ type of mental disorder, as clinically diagnosed, from their improvisat…

Music therapymedia_common.quotation_subjectMusicalbehavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologylaw.inventionSilenceDiscriminant function analysislawPerceptionCLARITYCognitive dissonanceMusic information retrievalPsychologyCognitive psychologymedia_common
researchProduct

Distinctive amino acid residue periodicities in terminal sequences of type III and type I secreted proteins from proteobacteria

2007

AbstractThe Fourier transform (FT) method was applied to specify the distribution of 14 predefined groups of amino acids (64 residues) at both termini of annotated type III and type I secreted proteins from proteobacteria. Type I proteins displayed a higher occurrence of significant periodicities at both C-and N-termini, indicating potent features to discriminate between secretion types, particularly by the use of variables selected from the full periodicity profiles at 19 orders of FT. The Fishers linear discriminant analysis, together with the stepwise selection of variables throughout equal pairs of combinations for all predefined groups of residues, revealed the C-terminal harmonics of …

amino acid periodicityQH301-705.5Computational biologyBiologyBioinformaticsGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biologysymbols.namesakeDiscriminant function analysisprotein secretionBiology (General)chemistry.chemical_classificationGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologyGeneral NeuroscienceStepwise regressiondiscriminant analysisLinear discriminant analysisbiology.organism_classificationAmino acidSecretory proteinFourier transformchemistryTest setsymbolsProteobacteriaGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesproteobacteriaOpen Life Sciences
researchProduct

Parental and Infant Gender Factors in Parent-Infant Interaction: State-Space Dynamic Analysis.

2017

This study aimed to investigate the influence of parental gender on their interaction with their infants, considering, as well, the role of the infant’s gender. The State Space Grid (SSG) method, a graphical tool based on the non-linear dynamic system (NDS) approach was used to analyze the interaction, in Free-Play setting, of 52 infants, aged 6 to 10 months, divided into two groups: half of the infants interacted with their fathers and half with their mothers. There were 50% boys in each group. MANOVA results showed no differential parenting of boys and girls. Additionally, mothers and fathers showed no differences in the Diversity of behavioral dyadic states nor in Predictability. However…

media_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990Social identity approach050105 experimental psychologyDevelopmental psychologyMultivariate analysis of varianceDiscriminant function analysisinfant genderState spacePsychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesstate-space grid (SSG)General Psychologymedia_commonOriginal Research05 social sciencesContrast (statistics)father–infant interactionmother–infant interactionObservational methods in psychologyparental genderlcsh:PsychologyPsychologydynamic systems050104 developmental & child psychologyDiversity (politics)Frontiers in psychology
researchProduct