Release date: 2014-05-21 A new app can understand the user's feelings. Researchers have revealed that the sentiment analysis app can continuously monitor a person's speech and find signs of their anger or nervousness. Researchers hope the technology can help people with irritability or extreme personality disorders to alert users, family members and medical staff if they find signs. The University of Michigan team said early results showed the app was able to detect emotions. Researchers hope that the application will ultimately enable early warnings of emotional changes in people with extreme personality disorders and their medical teams. This technology can also help patients with other diseases. Research leader Zahi Karam said: "The results of these cohort studies give us favorable evidence to detect the emotional state by regularly analyzing people's words. The more data we collect, the better the model we build, and our ultimate goal is to be able to Discover as early as possible and then intervene as early as possible to change your mood." The app is called Priori, because researchers hope it can serve as a biomarker for extreme personality disorder diseases, so that those who need to control their own emotions can stabilize their moods, especially in areas that lack mental health services. Extreme personality disorder affects tens of millions of people around the world, and even has a serious impact on people, even suicide. The technology and algorithm are developed using 60 American patients who will receive treatment from the team during the experimental phase. More patients are ready to start using the smartphones provided by the team with the app. As the number of volunteers increases, the team can further improve the technology. The app runs as a mobile phone basic program in the background and automatically monitors the patient's sound mode. The computer program analyzes many of the sound characteristics of each conversation. It allows all calls to be recorded to find emotional changes as much as possible. Eventually it will be fed back to patients, family members and medical team users. The patient's call history is encrypted to protect the patient's privacy. Team researchers can only see the results of the computer analysis. A weekly standardized emotional assessment report by a training physician provides a reference to the patient's mood and is used to correlate with the sound characteristics of their emotional state. The researchers also said that because other mental health diseases can also cause people's voice changes, the technical framework developed based on extreme personality disorder diseases can also be used to analyze schizophrenia, post-traumatic stress syndrome and Parkinson's disease. Source: Kexun Medical Network
Quick Release Pin
Quick Release Pins have a wide range of uses in fastening , locating , and alignment applications. The pins will not release until the button on the handle is depressed. Once the button is depressed, the balls retract into the shank allowing the pin to be inserted or removed into or out of a hole. The shanks are made from 304 or 17-4PH stainless steel. The handles for the pins listed below are made from aluminum alloy and anodized black. Stainless steel handles are also available .The pins are supplied with stainless steel split ring for attaching a cable assembly .Pins in other grip lengths are available as special orders .
The detent pins are designed to use in temporary quick disconnect operations. Used as a convenient way to adjust or remove accessories on equipment. The pin has a ball bearing on one end with a steel spring works that depresses and springs out to lock the pin into place.Rigid quality control procedures ensure a consistent fastener you can count on. Standard sizes are made from low carbon steel,zinc plated, or stainless steel.
Quick Release Pins,Ball Lock Pins,T Handle Quick Release Pin,Stainless Steel Ball Lock Pin Ningbo Yokelink Machinery Co.,Limited , https://www.yokelink.com
