. A comparison between electromyography-driven robot and passive motion device on wrist rehabilitation for chronic stroke. Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, 23(8) This is the Pre-Published Version.

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Objectives/Hypothesis: To develop a deep-learning-based computer-aided diagnosis system for distinguishing laryngeal neoplasms (benign, precancerous lesions, and cancer) and improve the clinician-based accuracy of diagnostic assessments of laryngoscopy findings. Study Design: Retrospective study. Methods: A total of 24,667 laryngoscopy images (normal, vocal nodule, polyps, leukoplakia and malignancy) were collected to develop and test a convolutional neural network (CNN)-based classifier. A comparison between the proposed CNNbased classifier and the clinical visual assessments (CVAs) by 12 otolaryngologists was conducted. Results: In the independent testing dataset, an overall accuracy of 96.24% was achieved; for leukoplakia, benign, malignancy, normal, and vocal nodule, the sensitivity and specificity were 92.8% vs. 98.9%, 97% vs. 99.7%, 89% vs. 99.3%, 99.0% vs. 99.4%, and 97.2% vs. 99.1%, respectively. Furthermore, when compared with CVAs on the randomly selected test dataset, the CNN-based classifier outperformed physicians for most laryngeal conditions, with striking improvements in the ability to distinguish nodules (98% vs. 45%, P < .001), polyps (91% vs. 86%, P < .001), leukoplakia (91% vs. 65%, P < .001), and malignancy (90% vs. 54%, P < .001). Conclusions: The CNN-based classifier can provide a valuable reference for the diagnosis of laryngeal neoplasms during laryngoscopy, especially for distinguishing benign, precancerous, and cancer lesions.

Residential demand response is vital for the efficiency of power system. It has attracted much attention from both academic and industry in recent years. Accurate short-term load forecasting is a fundamental task for demand response. While short-term forecasting for aggregated load data has been extensively studied, load forecasting for individual residential users is still challenging due to the dynamic and stochastic characteristic of single users' electricity consumption behaviors, i.e., the variability of the residential activities. To address this challenge, this paper presents a short-term residential load forecasting framework, which makes use of the spatio-temporal correlation existing in appliances' load data through deep learning. Multiple time series are conducted in the framework to describe electricity consumption behaviors and their internal spatio-temporal relationship. And a method based on deep neural network and iterative ResBlock is proposed to learn the correlation among different electricity consumption behaviors for shortterm load forecasting. Experiments based on real world measurements have been conducted to evaluate the performance of the proposed forecasting approach. The results show that both the appliances' load data and iterative ResBlocks can help to improve the forecasting performance. Compared with existing methods, measurements on Root Mean Squared Error, Mean Absolute Error and Mean Absolute Percentage Error for the proposed approach are reduced by 3.89%-20.00%, 2.18%-22.58% and 0.69%-32.78%. In addition, further experiments are conducted to evaluate the impact of using appliances' load data, iterative ResBlocks as well as other factors for the proposed approach. INDEX TERMS Smart grid, short-term load forecasting, deep learning, residential load forecasting, iterative ResBlocks.