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Optimization toolbox

Manufactured by MathWorks
Sourced in United States

The Optimization Toolbox is a software product developed by MathWorks that provides a comprehensive set of algorithms and tools for solving optimization problems. It allows users to solve a wide range of optimization problems, including linear, quadratic, nonlinear, and integer programming, as well as multi-objective optimization. The Optimization Toolbox also includes functions for performing constrained and unconstrained optimization, as well as tools for visualizing and analyzing optimization results.

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8 protocols using optimization toolbox

1

VEP Response Amplitude Characterization

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The EEG was amplified by 50,000 over an amplifier pass-band of 1 to 100 Hz (−6 dB) using Grass P511 amplifiers. The sampling rate was 600 Hz (16 bits). The electrode montage consisted of Oz, O1, and O2 each referenced to Cz. Spectrum analysis was used to extract the amplitude and phase of the evoked response at the first (1F) and second (2F) harmonics of the stimulus frequency as these were the largest and most reliable response components. The absolute values of these complex spectral components at each displacement amplitude were averaged across subjects within the two groups being compared. Error bars were estimated by boot-strapping, taking the standard deviation of 5000 random resamplings of subjects with replacement within each group. The statistical significance of differences between the two groups at each displacement was evaluated by a t-test for two samples with unequal variance. For the response functions, a four-parameter descriptive function was fit to the mean of each resampling of subjects during the bootstrap procedure above. The four-parameter descriptive function for the VEP response amplitude (y) as a function of displacement (x) was:
where parameters were estimated using the Optimization Toolbox in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA, USA).
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2

Functional Connectivity Analysis After Stroke

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Functional imaging data were preprocessed as previously described (Cramer et al., 2019b (link)). In particular, the seed-to-seed FCs between eight previously defined seeds were calculated as Pearson’s correlation between the time course of each of these seeds and Fisher’s z transformation. For left intrahemispheric connectivity, the mean of the Fisher’s z-transformed Pearson’s correlation coefficient of each connection between the seeds located in the left hemisphere was calculated. The overall homotopic connectivity was calculated as the mean of all Fisher’s z-transformed Pearson’s correlation coefficients of each homotopic connection between the seeds in both hemispheres. The time course of left intrahemispheric and overall homotopic connectivity was displayed from baseline and days 42 to 84 after stroke, ensuring the visibility of all seeds after disappearance of the autofluorescent lesion. Fisher’s z-transformed Pearson’s correlation was calculated using MATLAB (MathWorks R2016b with Optimization Toolbox, Statistics and Machine Learning Toolbox, Signal Processing Toolbox and Image Processing Toolbox; MathWorks).
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3

Kinetic Modeling of DNA Unwinding

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The DNA unwinding kinetics were fit to the n-step model (Ali and Lohman, 1997 (link)) using gfit and model [unwinding.m] in MATLAB with Optimization toolbox (The MathWorks, Inc., Natick, MA) (Levin et al., 2009 (link)). Unwinding is modeled as a multistep process with equal step-size (s) and rate constant (ki) that are estimated from fittings as described previously (Pandey et al., 2010 (link)). More information about the fitting is provided in the Appendix—Methods section. The average unwinding rates were plotted against dNTP concentration and fit to the hyperbolic equation to obtain kcat and Km values. unwindingrate=kcat[dNTP]Km+[dNTP].
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4

Optimization and Statistical Analysis of Experiments

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The Optimization Toolbox™ (for implementing second-order polynomial central composite design of RSM), Neural Network Toolbox™ (Feed-forward ANN comprising MLP with BP algorithm implementation) of MATLAB R2015b software (The Mathworks, Inc., Ver. 8.6.0.347, MA, USA), and Microsoft Excel 2013 (15.0.44) (Microsoft Corporation, Redmond, WA, USA) were used for carrying out the one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) and differences between the means were calculated using a Duncan multiple range test at significance level of p < 0.05.
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5

Custom MATLAB Image Analysis Software

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The images obtained were analyzed using custom-built MATLAB software (MATLAB version: 9.10.0.1602886 (R2021a) 2021; The MathWorks Inc., Natick, MA, USA) and the image processing Toolbox (Optimization Toolbox version: Version 11.3 (R2021a) 2021; The MathWorks Inc., Natick, MA, USA). The code automatically outputted the results of its analysis into an Excel (Microsoft) spreadsheet. The core functions of this software have previously been published and validated [14 ]. One version was used for 4 × 4 mm central/10 × 10 mm widefield images and another for 17.5 × 17.5 mm ultra-widefield mosaic images due to differences in image quality and characteristics.
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6

Matlab-Based Simulation and Analysis of NMR Line Shapes

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All computations in this study were conducted with MATLAB R2016b
software and its Optimization Toolbox (Mathworks) installed on an Apple
Mac-mini. The MATLAB function “expm” was used to calculate the
matrix exponential in Eq. 4. The
MATLAB function “nlinfit” was used for Lorentzian line-shape
fitting with Eq. 9 to calculate
the R2,app and
δapp parameters from the simulated
line shapes. The source codes of the MATLAB scripts for the calculations used
for Figures 3 and 5 are provided in Supporting Information.
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7

Analyzing Cognitive Correlates of Moral Judgments

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All data and analysis code as well as experimental materials are available at https: //osf.io/x83pk (Clarmann von Clarenau et al., 2022) (link). The data were analyzed using Matlab version R2020b (The MathWorks, 2020a), with the Statistics and Machine Learning Toolbox (The MathWorks, 2020e), the Econometrics Toolbox (The MathWorks, 2020b), the Parallel Computing Toolbox (The MathWorks, 2020c), the Optimization Toolbox (The MathWorks, 2020d), and the BayesFactor Toolbox (Krekelberg, 2022) (link). The study design and analyses were not preregistered. The study was approved by the ethics committee of the Max Planck Institute for Human Development.
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8

Regression Analysis of Scientific Data

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The linear relation between two variables was determined by least-squares regression as implemented in MATLAB (The MathWorks, 2018). The goodness of fit was assessed by the coefficient of determination, R 2 , and the RMSE, as given in Equation 3:
where n is the number of observations, and y i and ŷi are the ith observation and ith predicted value, respectively. The linear correlation between two variables was given as the Pearson linear correlation coefficient r.
The nonlinear least-squares regression to fit the Guggenheim-Anderson-de Boer model to the WSIs was performed using the trust-region-reflective algorithm as implemented in MATLAB and Optimization Toolbox (The MathWorks, 2018) .
The significance of differences in means was assessed by ANOVA, and the post-hoc pairwise comparisons by Tukey's HSD test (Tukey, 1977) .
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