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Biomedical

Semantic Pattern Detection in COVID-19 Using Contextual Clustering and Intelligent Topic Modeling

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Pooja Kherwa,

Pooja Kherwa

Maharaja Surajmal Institute of Technology,

info@res00.com


Poonam Bansal

Poonam Bansal

Maharaja Surajmal Institute of Technology,

info@res00.com


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© attribution CC-BY

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rating
1811 Views

Added on

2022-03-13

Doi: https://doi.org/10.4018/IJEHMC.20220701.oa7

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic is the deadliest outbreak in our living memory. So, it is the need of hour to prepare the world with strategies to prevent and control the impact of the pandemic. In this paper, a novel semantic pattern detection approach in the COVID-19 literature using contextual clustering and intelligent topic modeling is presented. For contextual clustering, three level weights at term level, document level, and corpus level are used with latent semantic analysis. For intelligent topic modeling, semantic collocations using pointwise mutual information (PMI), and log frequency biased mutual dependency (LBMD) are selected, and latent dirichlet allocation is applied. Contextual clustering with latent semantic analysis presents semantic spaces with high correlation in terms at corpus level. Through intelligent topic modeling, topics are improved in the form of lower perplexity and highly coherent. This research helps in finding the knowledge gap in the area of COVID-19 research and offered direction for future research.

Key Questions

What is the main focus of this study?

The study introduces a novel approach to detect semantic patterns in COVID-19 literature by employing contextual clustering and intelligent topic modeling techniques.

What methodologies are utilized in the research?

The research employs contextual clustering with three-level weights at the term, document, and corpus levels, combined with latent semantic analysis. Additionally, intelligent topic modeling techniques are applied to identify semantic patterns in COVID-19 literature.

Why is this research significant?

Given the unprecedented impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, understanding semantic patterns in related literature can aid in developing strategies to prevent and control future epidemics. The proposed approach offers a systematic method to analyze vast amounts of COVID-19 research, potentially uncovering valuable insights.

What are the potential applications of this study?

The methodologies proposed can be applied to large datasets of scientific literature to detect underlying semantic patterns. This can assist researchers and policymakers in identifying key themes, emerging trends, and critical areas that require attention in the context of COVID-19 and other infectious diseases.

What are the limitations of the study?

While the study presents a novel approach, its effectiveness depends on the quality and comprehensiveness of the available literature. Additionally, the methodologies may require adaptation when applied to different datasets or in the context of other diseases.

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ARTICLE USAGE


Article usage: Mar-2022 to Jun-2025
Show by month Manuscript Video Summary
2025 June 52 52
2025 May 152 152
2025 April 68 68
2025 March 79 79
2025 February 53 53
2025 January 98 98
2024 December 54 54
2024 November 43 43
2024 October 47 47
2024 September 52 52
2024 August 42 42
2024 July 40 40
2024 June 27 27
2024 May 35 35
2024 April 44 44
2024 March 50 50
2024 February 34 34
2024 January 30 30
2023 December 40 40
2023 November 47 47
2023 October 24 24
2023 September 26 26
2023 August 20 20
2023 July 31 31
2023 June 27 27
2023 May 45 45
2023 April 42 42
2023 March 45 45
2023 February 1 1
2023 January 7 7
2022 December 37 37
2022 November 59 59
2022 October 39 39
2022 September 35 35
2022 August 49 49
2022 July 53 53
2022 June 95 95
2022 May 46 46
2022 April 27 27
2022 March 16 16
Total 1811 1811
Show by month Manuscript Video Summary
2025 June 52 52
2025 May 152 152
2025 April 68 68
2025 March 79 79
2025 February 53 53
2025 January 98 98
2024 December 54 54
2024 November 43 43
2024 October 47 47
2024 September 52 52
2024 August 42 42
2024 July 40 40
2024 June 27 27
2024 May 35 35
2024 April 44 44
2024 March 50 50
2024 February 34 34
2024 January 30 30
2023 December 40 40
2023 November 47 47
2023 October 24 24
2023 September 26 26
2023 August 20 20
2023 July 31 31
2023 June 27 27
2023 May 45 45
2023 April 42 42
2023 March 45 45
2023 February 1 1
2023 January 7 7
2022 December 37 37
2022 November 59 59
2022 October 39 39
2022 September 35 35
2022 August 49 49
2022 July 53 53
2022 June 95 95
2022 May 46 46
2022 April 27 27
2022 March 16 16
Total 1811 1811
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copyright icon

© attribution CC-BY

  • 0

rating
1811 Views

Added on

2022-03-13

Doi: https://doi.org/10.4018/IJEHMC.20220701.oa7

Related Subjects
Anatomy
Biochemistry
Epidemiology
Genetics
Neuroscience
Psychology
Oncology
Medicine
Musculoskeletal science
Pediatrics
Pathology
Pharmacology
Physiology
Psychiatry
Primary care
Women and reproductive health

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