We extend type-1 fuzzy contingency table to type-2 in order to analyze inexact
information. We apply the type-2 fuzzy contingency table to needs analysis for students learning
media lectures in university and show its effectiveness from some data.
Diagnosis is essential for patient treatment. The diagnosis has two objectives: deciding on
the disease or syndrome and classifying its grade, in which some fuzziness of diagnosis is imbedded.
The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between the decision of disease or
syndrome and the classification of grades. To clarify the fuzziness of diagnosis, we analyzed clinical
data on patients with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) using multivariate analysis. From the analytical
results, we propose a new diagnostic logic with two diagnostic layers: A first layer for the detection
about CTS by the clinical indicators such as Ring finger sensory splitting and Phalen’s test,
and a second layer for the classification of CTS by indicators of Thenar muscle atrophy and Pinch
disturbance.
In most industrial projects, costs and completion dates are difficult to predict. More
efficient project management is needed in order to maintain schedules and reduce cost. Narrowing
down requirements to applicable specifications and unifying or cutting tasks in projects are
effective means to shorten schedules and reduce costs. This paper aims to prioritize requirements
using cost share rates from linguistic analysis and artificial neural networks. At the conclusion, this
paper shows the potential to prioritize requirements and to reduce costs by limiting requirements. In
the future, this method would be able to help unify or cut tasks in system development projects in
order to shorten schedule and reduce costs.