<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Archiving and Interchange DTD v1.0 20120330//EN" "JATS-archivearticle1.dtd">
<article xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
  <front>
    <journal-meta />
    <article-meta>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>Early Detection of Signs of Anorexia and Depression Over Social Media using E ective Machine Learning Frameworks</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Sayanta Paul</string-name>
          <email>sayanta95@gmail.com</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Jandhyala Sree Kalyani?</string-name>
          <email>sree.kalyani95@gmail.com</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Tanmay Basu??</string-name>
          <email>welcometanmay@gmail.com</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>Ramakrishna Mission Vivekananda Educational and Research Institute Belur Math</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>Howrah, West Bengal, India (sayanta95, sree.kalyani95</addr-line>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <abstract>
        <p>The CLEF eRisk 2018 challenge focuses on early detection of signs of depression or anorexia using posts or comments over social media. The eRisk lab has organized two tasks this year and released two di erent corpora for the individual tasks. The corpora are developed using the posts and comments over Reddit, a popular social media. The machine learning group at Ramakrishna Mission Vivekananda Educational and Research Institute (RKMVERI), India has participated in this challenge and individually submitted ve results to accomplish the objectives of these two tasks. The paper presents di erent machine learning techniques and analyze their performance for early risk prediction of anorexia or depression. The techniques involve various classiers and feature engineering schemes. The simple bag of words model has been used to perform ada boost, random forest, logistic regression and support vector machine classi ers to identify documents related to anorexia or depression in the individual corpora. We have also extracted the terms related to anorexia or depression using metamap, a tool to extract biomedical concepts. Theerefore, the classi ers have been implemented using bag of words features and metamap features individually and subsequently combining these features. The performance of the recurrent neural network is also reported using GloVe and Fasttext word embeddings. Glove and Fasttext are pre-trained word vectors developed using speci c corpora e.g., Wikipedia. The experimental analysis on the training set shows that the ada boost classi er using bag of words model outperforms the other methods for task1 and it achieves best score on the test set in terms of precision over all the runs in the challenge. Support vector machine classi er using bag of words model outperforms the other methods in terms of fmeasure for task2. The results on the test set submitted to the challenge suggest that these framework achieve reasonably good performance.</p>
      </abstract>
      <kwd-group>
        <kwd>identi cation of depression</kwd>
        <kwd>anorexia detection</kwd>
        <kwd>text classication</kwd>
        <kwd>information extraction</kwd>
        <kwd>machine learning</kwd>
      </kwd-group>
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>Introduction</title>
      <p>
        Early risk prediction is a new research area potentially applicable to a wide
variety of situations such as identifying people with mental illness over social media.
Online social platforms allow people to share and express their thoughts and
feelings freely and publicly with other people [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ]. The information available over
social media is a rich source for sentiment analysis or inferring mental health
issues [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref2">2</xref>
        ]. The CLEF eRisk 2018 challenge focuses on early prediction of risks
related to mental disorder using the social media. The main goal of eRisk 2018
is to instigate discussion on the creation of reusable benchmarks for evaluating
early risk detection algorithms by exploring issues of evaluation methodology,
e ectiveness metrics and other processes related to the creation of test
collections for early detection of depression [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
        ]. It has organized two tasks this year
and released two di erent corpora for the individual tasks and these corpora are
developed using the posts and comments over Reddit, a popular social media [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
        ].
The rst task is early risk prediction of depression using the posts and comments
on Reddit. The other task is a pilot task and the aim of the task is to identify
the signs of anorexia using the given corpus of comments and posts over Reddit.
Depression is a common illness that negatively a ects feelings, thoughts and
behaviors and can harm regular activities like sleeping. It is a leading cause of
disability and many other diseases [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ]. According to WHO (World Health
Organization)1 statistics, more than 300 million people over the world are a ected
in depression and in each country at least 10% are provided treatment. Poor
recognition and treatment of depression may aggravate heart failure symptoms,
precipitate functional decline, disrupt social and occupational functioning, and
lead to an increased risk of mortality [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref4">4</xref>
        ]. Early detection of depression is thus
necessary. Unfortunately the rates of detecting and treating depression among
those with medical illness are quite low [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref5">5</xref>
        ]. To be diagnosed with depression,
there must be proper resources to detect depression. Many research works have
been done in the last few years to examine the potential of social media as a
tool for early detection of depression or mental illness [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1 ref6 ref7">1, 6, 7</xref>
        ]. The rst task of
this challenge is mainly concerned about evaluating the performance of di erent
machine learning frameworks for potential information extraction from the given
corpus of Reddit posts regarding the symptoms of depression [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
        ]. A set of posts
over Reditt of a particular person is considered as a single document. The corpus
is divided into training and test set. The training set is further divided into two
categories i.e., depression and control group i.e., non-depression. Therefore 10
chunks of the test set were released over ten weeks with each chunk per week.
Each test chunk contains the posts of a particular person. The task is to identify
whether the posts of a particular person in a chunk belong to depression category.
Anorexia is a serious psychiatric disorder distinguished by a refusal to maintain
a minimally normal body weight, intense fear of weight gain, and disturbances
1 www.who.int/mental health/management/depression/en/
in the perception of body shape and weight [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref8">8</xref>
        ]. Anorexia has severe physical
side e ects and may be associated with disturbances in multiple organ systems
[
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref8">8</xref>
        ]. According to National Eating Disorder Association, USA, 70 million people
of all ages su er from anorexia2. A survey of WHO considers severe anorexia
as one of the most burdensome diseases in the world [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref9">9</xref>
        ]. Moreover, anorexia
can adversely a ect chronic health conditions, such as cardiovascular disease,
cancer, diabetes and obesity. An individual su ering from anorexia may reveal
one or several signs such as rapidly losing weight or being signi cantly thin,
depressed or lethargic and so on [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref8">8</xref>
        ]. The motivation behind the second task is that
if anorexic symptoms are properly identi ed on time, then, professionals could
intervene before anorexia progresses. The objective of the second task is to
develop e ective machine learning frameworks to detect the signs of anorexia using
the given corpus. The corpus is divided into training and test set. The training
set is divided into two categories - anorexia, and non-anorexia i.e., control group
[
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
        ]. The task consists of identifying whether the posts of a particular person in
the test set belong to the anorexia category.
      </p>
      <p>
        In this paper, di erent machine learning frameworks have been proposed to
accomplish the given tasks. The aim is to train a machine learning classi er
using the training set to identify anorexia or depression of the individual
documents of the test sets of these tasks. The performance of a text classi cation
technique is highly dependent on the potential features of a corpus. Therefore
the performance of di erent classi ers have been tested using both text
features and biomedical features extracted from the given corpus. In general, each
unique term of a corpus is considered as a feature and therefore the frequency
of the individual terms are considered to form the document vectors [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10">10</xref>
        ]. This
is known as bag of words (BOW) model. However, the term document matrix
of a corpus becomes sparse and high dimensional following the BOW model.
The same may deviate the performance of the classi ers. Hence we have used
MetaMap3, a tool to extract UMLS concepts in free text [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref11">11</xref>
        ]. UMLS stands for
Uni ed Medical Language System and it can identify semantic types of a term
in free text that belong to di erent pre-de ned biomedical categories [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref12">12</xref>
        ]. Here
we have considered only those terms that belong to the semantic categories
related to depression or anorexia depending upon the tasks. We have implemented
Metamap for individual corpora of the given tasks and extracted the UMLS
features. Subsequently, ada boost [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref13">13</xref>
        ], logistic regression [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref14">14</xref>
        ], random forest [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref15">15</xref>
        ],
support vector machine [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref16">16</xref>
        ] classi ers have been implemented using only BOW
features, only UMLS features and combining BOW and UMLS features to
categorize the documents of the test set of individual tasks. Moreover, for the rst
task recurrent neural network is implemented using fasttext, a pretrained word
vectors developed over crawling the web [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref17 ref18">17, 18</xref>
        ]. For the second task, the
recurrent neural network is implemented using GloVe [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref19">19</xref>
        ], a pretrained word vectors
developed using a Wikipedia and a Twitter corpus.
      </p>
      <sec id="sec-1-1">
        <title>2 https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/CollegiateSurveyProject</title>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-1-2">
        <title>3 https://metamap.nlm.nih.gov</title>
        <p>The empirical results for the rst task demonstrate that the ada boost, random
forest and support vector machine classi ers using BOW features outperform
the other frameworks using UMLS features and combining BOW and UMLS
features. Furthermore, ada boost classi er using BOW features outperforms the
other methods and it achieves best score on the test set in terms of precision
over all the submissions in the eRisk 2018 challenge. For the second task, the
experimental results show that the support vector machine classi er using BOW
features outperforms the other frameworks using both UMLS features and
combining BOW and UMLS features. The results on the test set submitted to the
challenge suggest that these frameworks for task2 achieve reasonably good
performance. However, there are some submissions for this pilot task, which beat
the performance of this framework.</p>
        <p>The paper is organized as follows. The proposed machine learning frameworks
are explained in section 2. Section 3 describes the experimental evaluation. The
conclusion is presented in section 4.
2</p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>Proposed Methodologies</title>
      <p>Various machine learning techniques have been proposed here to identify the
documents related to anorexia from the given corpus, which is released in XML
format. Each XML document contains the posts or comments of a Reddit user
over a period of time with the corresponding dates and titles. We have extracted
the posts or comments from the XML documents and ignored the other entries.
Therefore the corpus used for experiments in this article contain only the free
texts related to di erent posts over Reddit for individual users. Di erent types
of features are considered to build the proposed frameworks to identify anorexia
or depression of the individual documents using state of the art classi ers.
2.1</p>
      <sec id="sec-2-1">
        <title>Feature Engineering Techniques</title>
        <p>Di erent feature engineering techniques exist in the literature of text mining. We
have considered both raw text features and semantic features in the proposed
methods.
2.1.1</p>
        <p>
          Bag Of Words (BOW) Features
The text documents are generally represented by the bag of words (BOW) model
[
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref20">20</xref>
          ][
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10">10</xref>
          ]. In this model, each document in a corpus is generally represented by
a vector, whose length is equal to the number of unique terms, also known as
vocabulary [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref21">21</xref>
          ].
        </p>
        <p>Let us denote the number of documents of the corpus and the number of terms
of the vocabulary by N and n respectively. The number of times the ith term
ti occurs in the jth document is denoted by tfij ; i = 1; 2; :::; n; j = 1; 2; :::; N .
Document frequency dfi is the number of documents in which a particular term
appears. Inverse document frequency determines how frequently a term occurs
in a corpus and it is de ned as idfi = log( dNfi ). The weight of the ith term in the
jth document, denoted by wij , is determined by combining the term frequency
with the inverse document frequency as follows:</p>
        <p>N
dfi
wij = tfij
idfi = tfij
log(</p>
        <p>
          ); 8 i = 1; 2; :::; n and 8 j = 1; 2; :::; N
This weighting scheme is known as tf-idf weighting scheme. The documents can
be e ciently represented using the vector space model in most of the text mining
algorithms [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref22">22</xref>
          ]. In this model each document dj is considered to be a vector
dj , where the ith component of the vector is wij , i.e., dj = (w1j ; w2j ; :::; wnj ).
The document vectors are often sparse as most of the terms do not occur in a
particular document and the vectors are also high dimensional. However, this
tf-idf weighting scheme is used to represent document vectors throughout this
paper.
2.1.2
        </p>
        <p>
          UMLS Features
We have also considered the UMLS concepts extracted from the text as features.
The UMLS stands for Uni ed Medical Language System and it is a
comprehensive list of biomedical terms for developing automated systems capable of
understanding the specialized vocabulary used in biomedicine and health care [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref23">23</xref>
          ].
In UMLS there are 1334 semantic categories related to biomedicine and health.
The semantic category of a term can be identi ed using MetaMap5, a tool to
recognize UMLS concepts in free-text [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref24">24</xref>
          ]. MetaMap rst breaks the text into
phrases and then for each phrase it returns di erent semantic categories of a
term and ranked these categories according to a con dence score. It generates
a Concept Unique Identi er (CUI) for each term belong to a particular
semantic category [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref11">11</xref>
          ]. These CUIs are considered as features and they are called as
UMLS features in this article.
        </p>
        <p>
          For the rst task we have retained only those terms related to some
manually selected semantic categories related to depression, namely, mental health
and behavioral dysfunctions, abnormalities, diagnostic procedures, signs and
symptoms, and ndings. For the second task, the terms belonging to the UMLS
concepts, namely, Protein, Activity, Disease, Food, Individual Behavior, Social
Behavior, and Vitamin are considered in the experiments as the other semantic
categories in UMLS are not related to eating habits or eating disorders.
MetaMap also normalizes the identi ed concepts of a term and provides a
concept unique identi er (CUI) for each of the concepts [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref11">11</xref>
          ]. We have generated
features corresponding to the CUIs and these features are called as UMLS
features throughout this paper.
        </p>
        <sec id="sec-2-1-1">
          <title>4 https://mmtx.nlm.nih.gov/MMTx/semanticTypes.shtml</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-2-1-2">
          <title>5 https://metamap.nlm.nih.gov</title>
          <p>2.2</p>
        </sec>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-2-2">
        <title>Text Classi cation Techniques</title>
        <p>
          Di erent text classi cation methods have been implemented to identify
depression or anorexia in the given corpus using the BOW features and UMLS features
individually and by combining them. The proposed frameworks are developed
using ada boost, logistic regression (LR), Random Forest (RF), Support Vector
Machine (SVM) and recurrent neural network (RNN) classi ers.
SVM is widely used for text categorization [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref16">16</xref>
          ]. The linear kernel is
recommended for text categorization as the linear kernel performs nicely when there
is a lot of features [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref25">25</xref>
          ]. Hence linear SVM is used in the experiments.
Random Forest is an ensemble of decision tree classi ers, which is trained with
the bagging method. The general idea of the bagging method is that a
combination of learning models increases the overall result. It has shown good results for
two class text classi cation problems [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref15">15</xref>
          ]. We have used random forest classi er
using Gini index as the measure of the quality of a split.
        </p>
        <p>
          Logistic regression performs well for binary class classi cation problem [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref14">14</xref>
          ]. We
have implemented logistic regression using liblinear, a library for large scale
linear classi cation [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref25">25</xref>
          ].
        </p>
        <p>
          The Ada boost algorithm is an ensemble technique, which can combine many
weak classi ers into one strong classi er [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref13">13</xref>
          ]. This has been widely used for
binary class classi cation problems [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref26">26</xref>
          ].
        </p>
        <p>
          RNN is an useful classi er for sequential data because each neuron or unit can
use its internal memory to maintain information about the previous input. This
allows the network to gain a deeper understanding of the statement. In
principle, RNN can handle context from the beginning of the sentence which will
allow more accurate predictions of a word at the end of a sentence [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref17">17</xref>
          ]. For the
rst task, RNN is implemented using Fasttext embeddings, a pre-trained word
vector on 600 billion tokens, 2 million vocabulary and 300 dimensional vectors
generated from a corpus of Wikipedia [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref27">27</xref>
          ]. For task 2, RNN is implemented
using GloVe embeddings, a pre-trained word embeddings on 840 billion tokens,
2.2 million vocabulary and 300 dimensional vectors generated from a corpus of
Wikipedia and Twitter [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref19">19</xref>
          ].
3
        </p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>Experimental Evaluation</title>
      <p>3.1
3.1.1</p>
      <sec id="sec-3-1">
        <title>Description of Data</title>
        <p>
          Task1
The corpus released as part of the rst task is a collection of posts or comments
from a set of users over Reddit [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
          ]. The corpus is divided into two categories
the posts of the users who are su ering from depression, and the posts of the
other users belong to the control group or non-depression category i.e., the users
who are not diagnosed with depression [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
          ]. For each user, the collection contains
a sequence of writings in chronological order. For each user, the collection of
writings has been divided into 10 chunks. The rst chunk contains the oldest
10% of the posts, the second chunk contains the second oldest 10% posts, and
so forth [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
          ]. The overview of the corpus is presented in Table 1. As the corpus
consists of posts and comments over Reddit, we cannot rule out the possibility of
having some individuals who are su ering from depression in the control group
(non-depression), and vice-versa. The fundamental issue is how to determine a
set of posts that indicates depression. Hence it is necessary to have adequate
knowledge about the corpus. The corpus contains 1,076,582 posts or comments
from 1027 unique users, of which the posts of 486 users are considered as training
set, and rest 820 are used as test set. The most important factor is that the data
is unbalanced.
3.1.2
        </p>
        <p>
          Task2
The corpus released as part of task2 is also a collection of posts or comments
from a set of users over Reddit [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
          ]. The data is di erent from the data of task1,
however, both of the corpora are generated from Reddit posts. This corpus is
also divided into two categories - the posts of the users who are su ering from
anorexia, and the posts of the other users belong to the control group or
nonanorexia category i.e., the users who are not diagnosed with anorexia [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
          ]. The
corpus contains a series of posts in sequential manner for each user and it is
divided into 10 chunks for each user. The rst chunk contains the oldest 10% of
the posts, the second chunk contains the second oldest 10% posts and so on [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
          ].
The overview of the corpus is presented in Table 2. The corpus contains 2,53,752
posts or comments from 472 unique users, of which the posts of 152 users are
considered as training set, and rest 320 are used as test set. This indicates that
the corpus is unbalanced. The objective is to identify the posts in the test set
that belong to anorexia category.
No. of subjects 20
No. of submissions (posts and comments) 7452
Avgerage no. of submissions per subject 372.6
Avgerage no. of days from rst to last submission 803.3
Avgerage no. of words per submission 41.2
The term-document matrices are generally sparse and high dimensional. The
same may have adverse a ect on the quality of the classi ers. Hence the
signi cant terms related to di erent categories of a corpus is to be determined.
Many term selection techniques are available in the literature. The term
selection methods rank the terms in the vocabulary according to di erent criterion
function and then a xed number of top terms forms the resultant set of features.
A widely used term selection technique is 2-statistic [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10">10</xref>
          ] and this is used in the
experiments. We have considered di erent number of top terms generated by
2-statistic and evaluated the performance of di erent classi ers using these set
of terms from the training set. Eventually we have considered the best feature
subset for individual classi ers.
        </p>
        <p>
          Ada boost, LR, RF and SVM classi ers are implemented in Scikit-learn6, a
machine learning tool in Python [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref28">28</xref>
          ]. RNN is implemented in Keras7, a deep
learning tool in Python. The other experimental settings for the individual tasks
are mentioned below.
3.2.1
        </p>
        <p>Task1
The data of the same challenge in 2017 has been released as the training set for
this task. The corpus of the 2017 challenge was divided into training set and test
set. The ground truths were available for both training and test set. We have
used this training set to train di erent classi ers of the proposed frameworks
in this article. The parameters of di erent classi ers are tuned using 10-fold
cross validation technique on this training set of 2017 challenge. The test data
of 2017 challenge is used as the validation set to evaluate the performance of the
classi ers of the proposed frameworks using the ground truths. The classi ers
using a particular type of features that perform the best on the validation set are
chosen for implementation on the test set of this year. Subsequently, the results
of the proposed frameworks on this test set have been submitted to the eRisk
2018 challenge.</p>
        <sec id="sec-3-1-1">
          <title>6 http://scikit-learn.org/stable/supervised learning.html</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-3-1-2">
          <title>7 https://keras.io</title>
          <p>3.2.2
The given training set of second task is further divided into two parts namely,
training set and validation set. The new training set is build by randomly
choosing 80% documents individually from anorexia and non-anorexia categories.
Similarly the rest 20% of these categories form the validation set. The parameters
of di erent classi ers are tuned using 10-fold cross validation technique on the
newly formed training set and therefore the performance of these classi ers are
tested on the validation set. The classi ers using a particular type of features
that had shown better results than other such frameworks are submitted to the
challenge.
3.3</p>
        </sec>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-3-2">
        <title>Evaluation Measures</title>
        <p>The performance of the proposed method and the state of the art classi ers
are evaluated by using the standard precision, recall and fmeasure and ERDE.
The precision and recall for two class classi cation problem can be computed as
follows:</p>
        <p>Precision =</p>
        <p>TP</p>
        <p>TP+FP
Recall =</p>
        <p>TP</p>
        <p>TP+FN
Here TP stands for true positive and it counts the number of data points correctly
predicted to the positive class. FP stands for false positive and it counts the
number of data points that actually belong to the negative class, but predicted
as positive (i.e., falsely predicted as positive). FN stands for false negative and
it counts the number of data points that actually belong to the positive class,
but predicted as negative (i.e., falsely predicted as negative). TN stands for true
negative and it counts the number of data points correctly predicted to the
negative class. The fmeasure combines recall and precision with an equal weight
in the following form:</p>
        <p>Fmeasure =
2</p>
        <p>
          recall precision
recall + precision
The closer the values of precision and recall, the higher is the fmeasure.
Fmeasure becomes 1 when the values of precision and recall are 1 and it becomes 0
when precision is 0, or recall is 0, or both are 0. Thus fmeasure lies between 0
and 1 [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref29">29</xref>
          ]. A high fmeasure value is desirable for good classi cation [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref29">29</xref>
          ].
The organizers of this challenge introduced early risk detection error (ERDE),
which checks the correctness of the decision made and the delay to make such
decision [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref30">30</xref>
          ]. The delay was measured by counting the number (k) of distinct
textual items seen before giving the answer. The threshold of ERDE was set to 5
to 50 posts which was represented by ERDE5 and ERDE50. The correctness of
each emitting decision and the delay taken by the system to make the decision
has to be calculated. The delay is measured here by counting the number (k) of
individual documents seen before giving the answer. Another fundamental issue
is that, the corpus used in this task is unbalanced. Consider a binary decision d
taken by a system with delay k. The prediction d can be either of TP, TN, FP
or FN. Given these four cases ERDE [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref30">30</xref>
          ] can be de ned as
ERDEo(d; k) =
8&gt;cfp;
&gt;
&gt;&lt;cfn;
if d = positive AND ground truth=negative (FP)
if d = negative AND ground truth=positive (FN)
&gt;lco(k)ctp; if d = positive AND ground truth=positive (TP)
&gt;
&gt;:0;
        </p>
        <p>
          if d = negative AND ground truth=negative (TN)
The values of cfp and cfn depend on the application domain and the
implications of FP and FN decisions. The function lco(k) is a monotonically increasing
function of k, which is parameterized by o. The minimum value of o is considered
as 5 and the maximum value as 50. Note that ERDE lies in range [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">0, 1</xref>
          ]. A low
value of ERDE is desirable as this is a measure to nd error in the system [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref30">30</xref>
          ].
We have reported the performance of Ada Boost, LR, RF and SVM classi ers
on the validation set using BOW features, UMLS features and the combination
of BOW and UMLS features respectively in Table 3, Table 4 and Table 5. Note
that the validation set is the test set of the same challenge in 2017. The
performance of these classi ers are measured in terms of fmeasure in these tables.
These results are useful to analyze the performance of di erent proposed
frameworks. Eventually, the best frameworks have been implemented on the given test
set of eRisk 2018 challenge and subsequently the results are communicated.
        </p>
        <p>It may be noted from Table 3 and Table 4 that the performance of all the
classi ers using BOW features are better than the same using UMLS features.
Moreover, Table 3 and Table 5 show that all the classi ers using the BOW
features perform better than the same using the combination of BOW and UMLS
features. This indicates that UMLS features have little in uence on the
performance of the classi ers. It is manually checked that the number of UMLS features
are too small and there are absence of biomedical terms related to depression
in the documents. This may be the reason of poor performance. Consequently,
we have submitted the results of Ada Boost, LR, RF and SVM classi ers using
BOW features on the test set to the challenge.</p>
        <p>We have also submitted a result of RNN using Fasttext embedding, as RNN
has been widely used for text categorization in recent years. However, the
performance of RNN on the validation set is not as good as the other classi ers using
BOW features. The precision, recall and fmeasure of the same is 0.64, 0.60 and
0.62 respectively. Note that we have xed the sequence length of each sentence
considered by RNN as 150 due to the limitation in the resources. The results of
RNN may be improved by increasing the sequence length in the model, which is
beyond the scope of this article.</p>
        <p>The results of Ada Boost, LR, RF and SVM classi ers using BOW features
and RNN classi er using Fasttext embedding on the given test set in terms
of ERDE5, ERDE50, precision, recall and fmeasure are reported in Table 6.
RKMVERIA, RKMVERIB, RKMVERIC, RKMVERID indicate the results of
LR, SVM, Ada boost, and RF classi ers respectively using BOW features.
RKMVERIE indicates the result of RNN classi er using fasttext embedding. Table
6 shows that precision of the RKMVERIC framework is better than the
precision of the other RKMVERI frameworks and RKMVERIC achives the best
score in terms of the precision of 45 submissions in the eRisk 2018 challenge. It
can be seen from Table 6 RKMVERID performs better than other RKMVERI
frameworks in terms of fmeasure and the same is the fourth best fmeasure in
the competition.
3.4.2</p>
        <p>Task2
We have reported the performance of Ada Boost, LR, RF and SVM classi ers
on the validation set using BOW features, UMLS features and the combination
of BOW and UMLS features respectively in Table 7, Table 8 and Table 9. The
performance of these classi ers are measured in terms of fmeasure in these tables.
It can be seen from Table 7 that the performance of SVM is better than the
other classi ers in terms of precision recall and fmeasure. Table 8 shows that the
performance of SVM is the best among all other classi ers in terms of fmeasure.
It can be observed from Table 9 that Ada Boost classi er outperforms other
classi ers in terms of fmeasure.</p>
        <p>It may be noted from Table 7 and Table 8 that the performance of all the
Text Classi ers
Ada Boost
Logistic Regression
Random Forest
Support Vector Machine
classi ers using BOW features are better than the same using UMLS features.
Moreover, Table 7 and Table 9 show that all the classi ers using the BOW
features perform better than the same using the combination of BOW and UMLS
features. This indicates that UMLS features have little in uence on the
performance of the classi ers. We have manually checked that the number of UMLS
features are too small, which may be a reason of poor performance. Consequently,
we have submitted the results of Ada Boost, LR, RF and SVM classi ers using
BOW features on the test set to the challenge. We have also submitted a result
of RNN using GloVe embedding, as RNN has been widely used for text
categorization. However, the performance of RNN on the validation set is not as good
as the other classi ers using BOW features. The fmeasure of the same is 0.56.
The results of Ada Boost, LR, RF and SVM classi ers using BOW features and
RNN classi er using GloVe embedding on the given test set in terms of ERDE5,
ERDE50, precision, recall and fmeasure are reported in Table 10. RKMVERIA,
RKMVERIB, RKMVERIC, RKMVERIE indicate the results of SVM, LR, RF,
and Ada Boost classi ers respectively using BOW features. RKMVERID
indicates the result of RNN classi er using GloVe embedding. Table 10 shows that
precision of the RKMVERIC framework is better than the precision of the other
RKMVERI frameworks and it is the fourth best score among the precision of
35 submissions in the eRisk 2018 challenge. RKMVERIA performs better than
other RKMVERI frameworks in terms of ERDE5, ERDE50, recall and
fmeasure.
4</p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-4">
      <title>Conclusion</title>
      <p>The eRisk 2018 shared task highlights a variety of challenges for early detection
of depression and anorexia using the data over social forums. Depression is a
type of mental disorder that has adverse a ects on feelings, thoughts and
behaviors and can harm regular activities like sleeping, working etc. Anorexia is also
a mental disorder distinguished by a refusal to maintain a normal body weight,
intense fear of weight gain and disturbance in the perception of body shape and
weight. However, it is generally di cult to identify depression or anorexia from
di erent symptoms. The treatment for these diseases can be started on time,
if the alarming symptoms are diagnosed properly. The aim of this challenge is
to detect signs of such diseases from the posts or comments of individuals over
social media. Various machine learning frameworks have been developed using
di erent types of features from the free text to accomplish this task. We have
examined the performance of both bag of words features and UMLS features
using di erent classi ers to identify depression. However, it is observed that a few
UMLS features exist in the corpus. Hence the proposed methodologies relied on
the BOW features. The experimental results show that the performance of these
methodologies are reasonably good. We have also implemented the RNN
classier using the Fasttext and GloVe word embeddings. However, the performance of
these RNN models are not so good as we have to x the sequence length of each
sentence as 150 only due to limitation of resources. In future, we can implement
RNN using higher length of word embeddings for better performance.</p>
    </sec>
  </body>
  <back>
    <ref-list>
      <ref id="ref1">
        <mixed-citation>
          1.
          <string-name>
            <surname>M. De Choudhury</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>M.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Gamon</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Counts</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and E. Horvitz, \
          <article-title>Predicting depression via social media,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of ICWSM</source>
          ,
          <year>2013</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>1</volume>
          {
          <fpage>10</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref2">
        <mixed-citation>
          2.
          <string-name>
            <surname>M. De Choudhury</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Counts</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and E. Horvitz, \
          <article-title>Social media as a measurement tool of depression in populations,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of the Annual ACM Web Science Conference</source>
          ,
          <year>2013</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>47</volume>
          {
          <fpage>56</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref3">
        <mixed-citation>
          3.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>D. E.</given-names>
            <surname>Losada</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>F.</given-names>
            <surname>Crestani</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>J.</given-names>
            <surname>Parapar</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Overview of eRisk { early risk prediction on the internet,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference of the CLEF Association</source>
          , Avignon, France,
          <year>2018</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref4">
        <mixed-citation>
          4.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>J. A.</given-names>
            <surname>Cully</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>D. E.</given-names>
            <surname>Jimenez</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>T. A.</given-names>
            <surname>Ledoux</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <article-title>and</article-title>
          <string-name>
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
            <surname>Deswal</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Recognition and treatment of depression and anxiety symptoms in heart failure," Primary Care Companion to the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry</article-title>
          , vol.
          <volume>11</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>3</issue>
          , pp.
          <volume>103</volume>
          {
          <issue>109</issue>
          ,
          <year>2009</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref5">
        <mixed-citation>
          5.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>L. E.</given-names>
            <surname>Egede</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Failure to recognize depression in primary care: issues and challenges</article-title>
          ,"
          <year>2007</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref6">
        <mixed-citation>
          6.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>S. C.</given-names>
            <surname>Guntuku</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>D. B.</given-names>
            <surname>Yaden</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>M. L.</given-names>
            <surname>Kern</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>L. H.</given-names>
            <surname>Ungar</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>J. C.</given-names>
            <surname>Eichstaedt</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Detecting depression and mental illness on social media: an integrative review," Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences</article-title>
          , vol.
          <volume>18</volume>
          , pp.
          <volume>43</volume>
          {
          <issue>49</issue>
          ,
          <year>2017</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref7">
        <mixed-citation>
          7.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>G.</given-names>
            <surname>Shen</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>J.</given-names>
            <surname>Jia</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>L.</given-names>
            <surname>Nie</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>F.</given-names>
            <surname>Feng</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>C.</given-names>
            <surname>Zhang</surname>
          </string-name>
          , T. Hu, T.-S. Chua, and W. Zhu, \
          <article-title>Depression detection via harvesting social media: A multimodal dictionary learning solution,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of the International Joint Conference on Arti cial Intelligence</source>
          ,
          <year>2017</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>3838</volume>
          {
          <fpage>3844</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref8">
        <mixed-citation>
          8.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>E. A.</given-names>
            <surname>Danila</surname>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Musante</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Anorexia nervosa: Role of the primary care physician,"</article-title>
          <source>JCOM</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>15</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>9</issue>
          ,
          <year>2008</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref9">
        <mixed-citation>
          9.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>B.</given-names>
            <surname>Duthey</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Priority medicines for europe and the world: A public health approach to innovation," WHO Background paper</article-title>
          , vol.
          <volume>6</volume>
          ,
          <year>2013</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref10">
        <mixed-citation>
          10.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>T.</given-names>
            <surname>Basu</surname>
          </string-name>
          and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>C.</given-names>
            <surname>Murthy</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>A supervised term selection technique for e ective text categorization,"</article-title>
          <source>International Journal of Machine Learning and Cybernetics</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>7</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>5</issue>
          , pp.
          <volume>877</volume>
          {
          <issue>892</issue>
          ,
          <year>2016</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref11">
        <mixed-citation>
          11.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>A. R.</given-names>
            <surname>Aronson</surname>
          </string-name>
          and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>F. M.</given-names>
            <surname>Lang</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>An overview of metamap: Historical perspective and recent advances,"</article-title>
          <source>Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>17</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>3</issue>
          , pp.
          <volume>229</volume>
          {
          <issue>236</issue>
          ,
          <year>2010</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref12">
        <mixed-citation>
          12.
          <string-name>
            <surname>A. T. McCray</surname>
            and
            <given-names>S. J.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Nelson</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>The representation of meaning in the UMLS,"</article-title>
          <source>Methods of Information in Medicine</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>34</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>01</issue>
          /02, pp.
          <volume>193</volume>
          {
          <issue>201</issue>
          ,
          <year>1995</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref13">
        <mixed-citation>
          13.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>Y.</given-names>
            <surname>Freund</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>R.</given-names>
            <surname>Schapire</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>N.</given-names>
            <surname>Abe</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>A short introduction to boosting,"</article-title>
          <source>JournalJapanese Society for Arti cial Intelligence</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>14</volume>
          , no.
          <fpage>771</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>780</lpage>
          , p.
          <fpage>1612</fpage>
          ,
          <year>1999</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref14">
        <mixed-citation>
          14.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
            <surname>Genkin</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>D. D.</given-names>
            <surname>Lewis</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>D.</given-names>
            <surname>Madigan</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Large-scale bayesian logistic regression for text categorization,"</article-title>
          <source>Technometrics</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>49</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>3</issue>
          , pp.
          <volume>291</volume>
          {
          <issue>304</issue>
          ,
          <year>2007</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref15">
        <mixed-citation>
          15. B.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Xu</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>X.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Guo</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>Y.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Ye</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and J. Cheng, \
          <article-title>An improved random forest classi er for text categorization</article-title>
          .
          <source>" JCP</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>7</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>12</issue>
          , pp.
          <volume>2913</volume>
          {
          <issue>2920</issue>
          ,
          <year>2012</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref16">
        <mixed-citation>
          16.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>S.</given-names>
            <surname>Tong</surname>
          </string-name>
          and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>D.</given-names>
            <surname>Koller</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Support vector machine active learning with applications to text classi cation,"</article-title>
          <source>Journal of Machine Learning Research</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>2</volume>
          , no.
          <source>Nov</source>
          , pp.
          <volume>45</volume>
          {
          <issue>66</issue>
          ,
          <year>2001</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref17">
        <mixed-citation>
          17. P. Liu,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>X.</given-names>
            <surname>Qiu</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>X.</given-names>
            <surname>Huang</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Recurrent neural network for text classi cation with multi-task learning,"</article-title>
          <source>arXiv preprint arXiv:1605.05101</source>
          ,
          <year>2016</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref18">
        <mixed-citation>
          18. E. Grave,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>P.</given-names>
            <surname>Bojanowski</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>P.</given-names>
            <surname>Gupta</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
            <surname>Joulin</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and T. Mikolov, \
          <article-title>Learning word vectors for 157 languages,"</article-title>
          arXiv preprint arXiv:
          <year>1802</year>
          .06893,
          <year>2018</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref19">
        <mixed-citation>
          19.
          <string-name>
            <surname>J. Pennington</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>R.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Socher</surname>
            , and
            <given-names>C.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Manning</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \Glove:
          <article-title>Global vectors for word representation,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of EMNLP</source>
          ,
          <year>2014</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>1532</volume>
          {
          <fpage>1543</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref20">
        <mixed-citation>
          20.
          <string-name>
            <surname>C. D. Manning</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>P.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Raghavan</surname>
            , and
            <given-names>H.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <string-name>
            <surname>Schutze</surname>
          </string-name>
          , Introduction to Information Retrieval. Cambridge University Press, New York,
          <year>2008</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref21">
        <mixed-citation>
          21.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>T.</given-names>
            <surname>Basu</surname>
          </string-name>
          and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>C. A.</given-names>
            <surname>Murthy</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>A similarity based supervised decision rule for qualitative improvement of text categorization,"</article-title>
          <source>Fundamenta Informaticae</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>141</volume>
          , no.
          <issue>4</issue>
          , pp.
          <volume>275</volume>
          {
          <issue>295</issue>
          ,
          <year>2015</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref22">
        <mixed-citation>
          22.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>G.</given-names>
            <surname>Salton and M. J. McGill</surname>
          </string-name>
          , Introduction to Modern Information Retrieval.
          <source>McGraw Hill</source>
          ,
          <year>1983</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref23">
        <mixed-citation>
          23.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>O.</given-names>
            <surname>Bodenreider</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>The uni ed medical language system (UMLS): Integrating biomedical terminology,"</article-title>
          <source>Nucleic Acids Research</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>32</volume>
          , pp.
          <source>D267{D270</source>
          ,
          <year>2004</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref24">
        <mixed-citation>
          24.
          <string-name>
            <surname>A. R. Aronson</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>E ective mapping of biomedical text to the UMLS metathesaurus: The metamap program,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of AMIA Symposium</source>
          ,
          <year>2001</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>17</volume>
          {
          <fpage>21</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref25">
        <mixed-citation>
          25. R. E. Fan,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>K. W.</given-names>
            <surname>Chang</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>C. J.</given-names>
            <surname>Hsieh</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>X. R.</given-names>
            <surname>Wang</surname>
          </string-name>
          , and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>C. J.</given-names>
            <surname>Lin</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <string-name>
            <surname>Liblinear</surname>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>A library for large linear classi cation,"</article-title>
          <source>Journal of Machine Learning Research</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>9</volume>
          , no.
          <source>Aug</source>
          , pp.
          <year>1871</year>
          {
          <year>1874</year>
          ,
          <year>2008</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref26">
        <mixed-citation>
          26. R. E. Schapire,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>Y.</given-names>
            <surname>Singer</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <article-title>and</article-title>
          <string-name>
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
            <surname>Singhal</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Boosting and rocchio applied to text ltering,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of SIGIR conference</source>
          ,
          <year>1998</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>215</volume>
          {
          <fpage>223</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref27">
        <mixed-citation>
          27.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>T.</given-names>
            <surname>Mikolov</surname>
          </string-name>
          , E. Grave,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>P.</given-names>
            <surname>Bojanowski</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>C.</given-names>
            <surname>Puhrsch</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <article-title>and</article-title>
          <string-name>
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
            <surname>Joulin</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>Advances in pre-training distributed word representations,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of the International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation</source>
          ,
          <year>2018</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref28">
        <mixed-citation>
          28.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>F.</given-names>
            <surname>Pedregosa</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>G.</given-names>
            <surname>Varoquaux</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
            <surname>Gramfort</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>V.</given-names>
            <surname>Michel</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>B.</given-names>
            <surname>Thirion</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>O.</given-names>
            <surname>Grisel</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>M.</given-names>
            <surname>Blondel</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>P.</given-names>
            <surname>Prettenhofer</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>R.</given-names>
            <surname>Weiss</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>V.</given-names>
            <surname>Dubourg</surname>
          </string-name>
          et al., \
          <article-title>Scikit-learn: Machine learning in python,"</article-title>
          <source>Journal of Machine Learning Research</source>
          , vol.
          <volume>12</volume>
          , pp.
          <volume>2825</volume>
          {
          <issue>2830</issue>
          ,
          <year>2011</year>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref29">
        <mixed-citation>
          29.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>T.</given-names>
            <surname>Basu</surname>
          </string-name>
          and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>C. A.</given-names>
            <surname>Murthy</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>A feature selection method for improved document classi cation,"</article-title>
          <source>in Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced Data Mining and Applications</source>
          ,
          <year>2012</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>296</volume>
          {
          <fpage>305</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref30">
        <mixed-citation>
          30.
          <string-name>
            <given-names>D. E.</given-names>
            <surname>Losada</surname>
          </string-name>
          and
          <string-name>
            <given-names>F.</given-names>
            <surname>Crestani</surname>
          </string-name>
          , \
          <article-title>A test collection for research on depression and language use," in International Conference of the Cross Language Evaluation Forum for European Languages</article-title>
          . Springer,
          <year>2016</year>
          , pp.
          <volume>28</volume>
          {
          <fpage>39</fpage>
          .
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
    </ref-list>
  </back>
</article>