Application (pre-grant publication)
Machine Learning Model Based Condition and Property Detection
- Number
- 20220384040
- Published
- 2022-12-01
- Filed
- 2022-05-24
- Assignee
- Disney Enterprises Inc.
- Inventors
- Comito; Keith, Hale; Gregory Brooks, Kumar; Komath Naveen
- CPC
- G16H50/70; G06N20/20; G16H40/67; G06N3/045; G16H50/20
- Verdict
- Set aside health/medical ML, unrelated domain
- Source
- Google Patents · FreePatentsOnline
Abstract
A system for performing machine language (ML) model based condition and property detection includes a computing platform having processing hardware and a system memory storing a software code that includes a trained ML model. The processing hardware is configured to execute the software code to receive a dataset, and perform an analysis of the dataset, using a first stage of the trained ML model, to detect a presence of a predetermined data attribute. The processing hardware is further configured to execute the software code to predict, using a second stage of the trained ML model when the analysis of the dataset detects the presence of the predetermined data attribute, a probability that the predetermined data attribute is indicative of a condition or a property.
Background
BACKGROUND
Condition and property detection, such as various types of diagnostics for instance, may be performed in a variety of ways that can differ considerably depending on the condition or property serving as the subject of analysis, but often rely on manual processes. As one example, medical diagnostics often require extraction and testing of a blood or tissue sample, or expert review and interpretation of images or test results generated by sophisticated testing equipment such as computerized tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners, electrocardiogram (ECG) machines, and the like. As another example, diagnostics performed on industrial equipment or other machines typically require human inspection, or at the very least review of sensor data by a trained human technician. Despite the diversity of the diagnostic techniques in use, a common element among many is the need for a human having some level of expertise to participate in the process. However, given the costliness of such human involvement, there exists a need in the art for automated solutions capable of inferentially interpreting diagnostic data.