Estimation of average waiting time by using simulation & queuing analysis in radiotherapy section

Similar documents
DESIGN OF SECOND ORDER SIGMA-DELTA MODULATOR FOR AUDIO APPLICATIONS

Frequency Calibration of A/D Converter in Software GPS Receivers

COST OF TRANSMISSION TRANSACTIONS: Comparison and Discussion of Used Methods

Basic Study of Radial Distributions of Electromagnetic Vibration and Noise in Three-Phase Squirrel-Cage Induction Motor under Load Conditions

Sampling Theory MODULE XIII LECTURE - 41 NON SAMPLING ERRORS

Kalman Filtering Based Object Tracking in Surveillance Video System

Improvement in Image Reconstruction of Biological Object by EXACT SIRT cell Scanning Technique from Two Opposite sides of the Target

REAL-TIME IMPLEMENTATION OF A NEURO-AVR FOR SYNCHRONOUS GENERATOR. M. M. Salem** A. M. Zaki** O. P. Malik*

HEURISTIC APPROACHES TO SOLVE THE U-SHAPED LINE BALANCING PROBLEM AUGMENTED BY GENETIC ALGORITHMS. Ulises Martinez William S. Duff

HARMONIC COMPENSATION ANALYSIS USING UNIFIED SERIES SHUNT COMPENSATOR IN DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

STRUCTURAL SEMI-ACTIVE CONTROL DEVICE

Active Harmonic Elimination in Multilevel Converters Using FPGA Control

Integral Control AGC of Interconnected Power Systems Using Area Control Errors Based On Tie Line Power Biasing

Voltage Analysis of Distribution Systems with DFIG Wind Turbines

Design, Realization, and Analysis of PIFA for an RFID Mini-Reader

GPS signal Rician fading model for precise navigation in urban environment

International Journal of Engineering Research & Technology (IJERT) ISSN: Vol. 1 Issue 6, August

Analysis. Control of a dierential-wheeled robot. Part I. 1 Dierential Wheeled Robots. Ond ej Stan k

A New Technique to TEC Regional Modeling using a Neural Network.

SETTING UP A GRID SIMULATOR A. Notholt 1, D. Coll-Mayor 2, A. Engler 1

Performance analysis in cognitive radio system under perfect spectrum sensing Chen Song, Gu Shuainan, Zhang Yankui

A SIMULATED ANNEALING BASED HYDROTHERMAL SYSTEM WITH THYRISTOR CONTROLLED PHASE SHIFTER UNDER OPEN MARKET SYSTEM

Parallel DCMs APPLICATION NOTE AN:030. Introduction. Sample Circuit

Active vibration isolation for a 6 degree of freedom scale model of a high precision machine

Adaptive Space/Frequency Processing for Distributed Aperture Radars

Published in: Proceedings of the 26th European Solid-State Circuits Conference, 2000, ESSCIRC '00, September 2000, Stockholm, Sweden

HIGH VOLTAGE DC-DC CONVERTER USING A SERIES STACKED TOPOLOGY

ISSN: ISO 9001:2008 Certified International Journal of Engineering and Innovative Technology (IJEIT)

Reactive Power Control of Photovoltaic Systems Based on the Voltage Sensitivity Analysis Rasool Aghatehrani, Member, IEEE, and Anastasios Golnas

Distribution Transformer Due to Non-linear Loads

A Simple DSP Laboratory Project for Teaching Real-Time Signal Sampling Rate Conversions

University of Bristol - Explore Bristol Research. Peer reviewed version. Link to published version (if available): /VETECS.2009.

A Flyback Converter Fed Multilevel Inverter for AC Drives

Available online at ScienceDirect. Procedia Technology 17 (2014 )

Comm 502: Communication Theory. Lecture 5. Intersymbol Interference FDM TDM

The Central Limit Theorem

A CALIBRATION SYSTEM FOR LASER VIBROMETERS AT NIMT

SIMULINK for Process Control

Load frequency control of interconnected hydro-thermal power system using conventional pi and fuzzy logic controller

FUZZY Logic Based Space Vector PWM Controlled Hybrid Active Power Filter for Power Conditioning

Constant Switching Frequency Self-Oscillating Controlled Class-D Amplifiers

Hashiwokakero. T. Morsink. August 31, 2009

Gemini. The errors from the servo system are considered as the superposition of three things:

A Programmable Compensation Circuit for System-on- Chip Application

Produced in cooperation with. Revision: May 26, Overview

Design and Performance Comparison of PI and PID Controllers For Half Bridge DC-DC Converter

Position Control of a Large Antenna System

(a) frequency (b) mode (c) histogram (d) standard deviation (e) All the above measure

Review of D-STATCOM for Stability Analysis

Control of Electromechanical Systems using Sliding Mode Techniques

A Feasibility Study on Frequency Domain ADC for Impulse-UWB Receivers

IJSRD - International Journal for Scientific Research & Development Vol. 3, Issue 11, 2016 ISSN (online):

Lab 7 Rev. 2 Open Lab Due COB Friday April 27, 2018

Self-Programmable PID Compensator for Digitally Controlled SMPS

(12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2009/ A1

CHAPTER 2 WOUND ROTOR INDUCTION MOTOR WITH PID CONTROLLER

Power Electronics Laboratory. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES School of Electrical Engineering & Telecommunications

A Flexible OFDM System Simulation Model. with BER Performance Test

Reinforcement Learning Based Anti-jamming with Wideband Autonomous Cognitive Radios

UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN EE456: Digital Communications FINAL EXAM, 9:00AM 12:00PM, December 9, 2010 (open-book) Examiner: Ha H.

Fast Thermal Cycling Stress and Degradation in Multilayer Interconnects

Synchronous Power Controller Merits for Dynamic Stability Improvement in Long Line by Renewables

Digital Control of Boost PFC AC-DC Converters with Predictive Control

MODAL ANALYSIS OF A BEAM WITH CLOSELY SPACED MODE SHAPES

Deterministic Deployment for Wireless Image Sensor Nodes

DVCC Based K.H.N. Biquadratic Analog Filter with Digitally Controlled Variations

A Proportional Fair Resource Allocation Algorithm for Hybrid Hierarchical Backhaul Networks

Different Parameters Variation Analysis of a PV Cell

Innovation activity of corporations in emerging economies

Comparison Study in Various Controllers in Single-Phase Inverters

AN EVALUATION OF DIGILTAL ANTI-ALIASING FILTER FOR SPACE TELEMETRY SYSTEMS

GENERALIZED PWM ALGORITHM FOR THREE PHASE n-level VOLTAGE SOURCE INVERTER FED AC DRIVES

AC : TEACHING DIGITAL FILTER IMPLEMENTATIONS US- ING THE 68HC12 MICROCONTROLLER

MM6 PID Controllers. Readings: Section 4.2 (the classical three-term controllers, p except subsection 4.2.5); Extra reading materials

Supervised Information-Theoretic Competitive Learning by Cost-Sensitive Information Maximization

EEEE 480 Analog Electronics

Identification of Image Noise Sources in Digital Scanner Evaluation

An FM signal in the region of 4.2 to 4.6

APPLICATION OF PHASOR MEASUREMENT UNIT IN SMART GRID

Method to Improve Range and Velocity Error Using De-interleaving and Frequency Interpolation for Automotive FMCW Radars

Phase-Locked Loops (PLL)

ASSISTING PERSONAL POSITIONING IN INDOOR ENVIRONMENTS USING MAP MATCHING

Subcarrier exclusion techniques

Two Novel Handover Algorithms with Load Balancing for Heterogeneous Network

ELEC353 Practice Problem Set #6

Optimized BER Performance of Asymmetric Turbo Codes over AWGN Channel

Modulation Extension Control for Multilevel Converters Using Triplen Harmonic Injection with Low Switching Frequency

/09/$ IEEE 472

Design of PID controllers satisfying gain margin and sensitivity constraints on a set of plants

Adaptive Path Planning for Effective Information Collection

Point-to-point radio link variation at E-band and its effect on antenna design Al-Rawi, A.N.H.; Dubok, A.; Herben, M.H.A.J.; Smolders, A.B.

Chapter Introduction

EFFICIENCY EVALUATION OF A DC TRANSMISSION SYSTEM BASED ON VOLTAGE SOURCE CONVERTERS

DSP-Based Control of Boost PFC AC-DC Converters Using Predictive Control

Making Use Of What You Don t See: Negative Information In Markov Localization

Automatic Voltage Regulator with Series Compensation

MIMO Systems: Multiple Antenna Techniques

The RCS of a resistive rectangular patch antenna in a substrate-superstrate geometry

Summary of Well Known Interface Standards

IE 361 Module 6. Gauge R&R Studies Part 2: Two-Way ANOVA and Corresponding Estimates for R&R Studies

Transcription:

ISSN 395-6 Etimatio average waiting time by uing imulation & queuing analyi in radiotherapy ection # Ihan P. Lade, # A. T. Wadgure, #3 P. K. Kamble, #4 V. P. Sakhare kavya9.ipl@gmail.com arvindwadgure@gmail.com 3 prahim.friend@gmail.com 4 vinod_akhare444@yahoo.co.in #34 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Datta Meghe Intitute of Engineering, Technology & Reearch, Wardha(MH), India ABSTRACT Queuing theory can be ued to predict ome of the important parameter like total waiting time, average waiting time of patient, average queue length. The imulatio queuing ytem can be applied to many real-world application. If it were poible to improve the queue, there would be more profit made and more time to carry out buine than ever before, which would be very ueful in thi fat paced world. Thi paper decribe the ue of queuing ytem to decreae the waiting time of patient. ARTICLE INFO Article Hitory Received: th February 6 Received in revied form : t March 6 Accepted: 3 rd March 6 Publihed online : 5 th March 6 I. INTRODUCTION Queue i a common word that mean a waiting line or the act of joining a line. It i formed when the number of cutomer arriving i greater than the number of cutomer being erved during a period of time. Long waiting lit or waiting time in public health i a notoriou problem in mot of the countrie all over the world. Thi paper decribe the ue of queuing ytem to decreae the waiting time of patient. Patient flow i a complex phenomenon becaue of the random nature of the arrival and ervice of the patient. Thi require a ytematic approach in planning. Queuing theory and imulation are analytical technique that are increaingly being accepted a valuable tool. Queuing ytem are quicker to ue however, they do not have the flexibility of imulation technique. It decribe the inter arrival time and ervice time of the patient coming to the hopital with a uitable ditribution. The primary input to thee model are arrival and ervice pattern. Thee pattern are generally decribed by uitable random ditribution. It i found that the inter arrival time of patient follow the Exponential ditribution, and the ervice time follow Normal ditribution. Queuing theory can be ued to predict ome of the important parameter like total waiting time, average waiting time of patient, average queue length. The queuing ytem predicted the average waiting time of patient, average queue length, cloer to the actual value. Queuing theory i a tochatic approach dealing with random input and ervicing procee. A there i a phenomenological analogy between a queuing ytem and the ytem in human, the aim of the preent tudy wa to apply queuing theory with Monte Carlo imulation.simulation i a mimic of reality that exit or i contemplated. Simulation i mot effectively ued a a tage in queuing analyi. The imulation i run for patient coming to department, the pertinent parameter like waiting time, ervice time, waiting time-ervice time ratio. Queuing Theory Queuing Theory i mainly een a a branch of applied probability theory. It application are in different field, e.g. communication network, computer ytem, machine plant and o forth. The Queuing Theory, alo called the Waiting Line Theory, owe it development to A. K. Erlang effort to analyze telephone traffic congetion with view telephone traffic congetion with a view to atifying the randomly ariing demand for the ervice of the Copenhagen automatic telephone ytem, in the year 99. The theory i ued in 5, IERJ All Right Reerved Page

ituation where the cutomer arrive at ome ervice tation for ome ervice, wait (occaionally not), and then leave the ytem after getting the ervice. In uch arrival and departure problem, the cutomer might be people waiting to depoit their electricity bill at a cah counter, machine waiting to be repaired in a factory repair hop, aero plane waiting to land at an airport, patient in a hopital who need treatment and o on. The ervice tation in uch problem are the cah counter in the electricity office, repairmen in the hop, runway at the airport and doctor attending the patient, repectively. In general, a queue i formed at a queuing ytem when either cutomer (human being or phyical entitie) requiring ervice wait due to number of cutomer exceed the number of ervice facilitie, or ervice facilitie do not work efficiently and take more time than precribed to erve a cutomer.the only way that the ervice demand can be met with eae i to increae the ervice capacity (and raiing the efficiency of the exiting capacity if poible) to the exiting level. The capacity might be built to uch high level a can alway meet the peak demand with no queue. But adding to capacity may be a cotly affair and uneconomic after a tage becaue then it hall remain idle to varying degree when there are no or few cutomer. A manger, therefore, ha to decide on an appropriate level of ervice which i neither too low nor too high. Providing too low ervice would caue exceive waiting which ha a cot in term of cutomer frutration, lo of goodwill in the long run, direct cot of idle employee (where, for example, the employee have to wait near the tore to obtain the upplie of material, part or tool needed for their work), or lo aociated with poor employee morale reulting from being idle. On the other hand, too high a ervice level would reult in very high et up cot and idle time for the ervice tation, thu, the goal of queuing modeling i the achievement of an economic balance between the cot of providing ervice and the cot aociated with the wait required for that ervice. Queuing Theory trie to anwer quetion like e.g. the mean waiting time in the queue, the mean ytem repone time (waiting time in the queue plu ervice time), mean utilizatio the ervice facility, ditributio the number of cutomer in the queue, ditributio the number of cutomer in the ytem and o forth. Thee quetion are mainly invetigated in a tochatic cenario, where e.g. the inter-arrival time of the cutomer or the ervice time are aumed to be random. hopital compried of patient inter arrival time and ervice time. The data collected i for the Radio therapy ection. The frequencie of patient are calculated and the ditribution for thi ection i plotted on the graph with inter arrival time and frequency a an ordinate a follow. A) DISTRIBUTIONS FOR INTER ARRIVAL TIMESINTER ARRIVAL TIME PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION FOR RADIO THERAPY SECTION : The inter arrival time of patient viited the Radio therapy ection for 3 day i recorded and the frequency at fixed value of inter arrival time i calculated data collected a hown in the table..the graph i plotted between the inter arrival time and frequency of patient viited. The curve obtained reemble to the tandard exponential probability ditribution curve a hown in the fig... Hence it can be concluded that the inter arrival time for chemo therapy ection follow the exponential curve.it can be oberved that highet frequency 3 i at the 6 min. inter arrival time. But at 4 mi inter arrival time, the frequency i 64 (red point in fig...), thi recorded data omewhat deviate the ditribution curve from the exact exponential curve. Except thi 4 min. frequency 64, all other data fit to exponential ditribution a hown in the fig... from 3, gradually the frequency goe down approximately exponentially toward the lowet value at the inter arrival time of 4 min. hence it can be predicted that the mot of the time the patient come frequently with interval of 6 min.thi kind of frequency may lead for high waiting time. Table..Inter arrival time and frequency of patient for Radio Therapy ection. Inter Arrival Time Frequency (min.) 4 64 6 3 34 4 4 Cae Study: Overview of Proce Daily, 7- patient (new and old) arrived in Chemotherapy ection. It een that, patient are wait in queue for a long time. Large Queue length een in the Chemotherapy ection. When the demand for a ervice exceed the capacity of that ervice, waiting i unurpriing and inevitable. So thi the large problem in the healthcare ector. Queuing ytem theorie have been ued to tudy waiting time and predict the efficiency of ervice to be provided. In thi department, problem i to be identified. Queuing theory and imulation technique i ued and optimum reource ued to reduced the average waiting time II. VALIDATION OF INTER ARRIVAL TIME AND SERVICE TIME PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS Fig.. The inter arrival time ditribution for Radio Therapy ection. 5, IERJ All Right Reerved Page

A) DISTRIBUTIONS FOR SERVICE TIMES SERVICE TIME PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION FOR RADIO THERAPY SECTION : The ervice time of patient viited to the Radio therapy ection for 3 day i recorded and the frequency at fixed value of ervice time i calculated data collected a hown in the table.the graph i plotted between the ervice time and frequency of patient viited. The curve obtained reemble to the tandard normal probability ditribution curve a hown in the fig... Hence it can be concluded that the ervice time for Radio therapy ection follow the Normal ditribution. Table. Service time and frequency of patient for Radio Therapy ection Service Time (min.) 4 6 3 4 6 Frequency It can be oberved that highet frequency 3 i at the 6 min. ervice time. In the curve, gradually the frequency goe up and then down. It can be predicted that the mot of the time the patient come frequently with ervice time of 6 min. Thi kind of frequency may lead for high waiting time. Int er Arr ival Ti me 4 6 Arrival Time P r o Cu b. m. F re q. 7 5 4 3 Ran dom Pro b. No. Inter val 6 5 96 9 Ditributio Service Time Se rvi ce Ti m e F re q. Prob. 3 36 4 6 56-95 5 6 96-97 C u m. Pr ob Ran do m. No. Inte rval 36 9 9 A) AVERAGE WAITING TIME FOR RADIO THERAPY SECTION WITH PRESENTLY AVAILABLE MACHINE : The firt frequencie are calculated for each inter arrival time and probabilitie are calculated by dividing the each frequency by total frequency. The cumulative frequency i calculated a hown in the table 3.. Ditributio Inter- - 4-6 - 35 36-9 9-97 99 9 99 9 99 99 3 Fig. The ervice time ditribution for Radio therapy ection. In all above mentioned ection the inter arrival time and ervice time ditribution have been dicued in detail. After identifying the probability ditribution the patient arrival and ervice time behavior can be predicted and the whole ytem can be imulated to find out the average waiting time by imulating the much more number of patient. III. CALCULATIONS OF AVERAGE WAITING TIME FOR RADIO THERAPY SECTION USING THE SIMULATION OF PATIENTS The imulation i done for 3 patient ( day) for the Radio therapy ection by uing the MATLAB program. Random number are generated and the interval i identified for the generated random number and accordingly the inter arrival time of the patient i decided ame i done for the ervice time. Preently the machine i available for providing the ervice. The aignment of patient to the machine i done by checking the availability of machine for next patient. Then the waiting time for each patient i calculated and average waiting time i determined.the average waiting time for Radio therapy patient i 7.9 min. and the average ervice time calculated i 3.3 min. A) AVERAGE WAITING TIME FOR RADIO THERAPY SECTION WITH ONE EXTRA MACHINE. In order to reduce the average waiting time of patient one extra machine i made available virtually in the MATLB program and the waiting time calculation are done according the tated procedure in the lat chapter. It can be identified that additio one machine to Radio therapy 5, IERJ All Right Reerved Page 3

ection ha reduced down the min. Thi indicate that the additio a machine ha reduced down the waiting time to zero i.e. no waiting at all. IV.RESULTS AND DISCUSSION :RESULTS DISCUSSION FOR RADIO THERPY SECTION The calculation done for the Radio therapy ection with ingle machine (preent) and machine (propoed) indicate that the additio one more machine ha reduced the average waiting time from 7.9 min to min i.e. no waiting time at all. From fig. 4. and 4. it can be concluded that the peak waiting time i min when ingle machine i available and it min when machine are available. Hence in the fig 5, the waiting time line i at zero level. in the table 5. and fig 5.. by allocating the extra reource a hown in the table 5. and fig. 5. Table 5. Compario average waiting time for each ection before and after the allocatio extra reource. Waiting Time (min) Sr. No. Section in Departme nt Radio Therapy Before reource After Reource 7.9 % Reduce d Table 5. Compario allocatio reource for each ection before and after the allocatio extra reource. extra reource Sr. No. Section in Departme nt Radio Therapy Before reource machine After Reourc e machine % Increa e in reourc e Fig 4.. Waiting time peak hour for Radio therapy ection with ingle machine Fig 5. Compario average waiting time for each ection before and after the allocatio extra reource Fig 4.. Waiting time peak hour for Radio therapy ection with two machine V.CONCLUSION average waiting time of patient for each ection in the radiation therapy and oncology department. The probability ditribution for patient arrival time and ervice time for radiotherapy ection have been calculated from the data collected and the average waiting time for the preent reource quantity and availability ha been calculated by imulating the number of patient uing MATLAB program. Then the extra reource are added e.g. one machine i added to Radio therapy ection. After adding the reource again the average waiting time ha been calculated for ection with extra reource. The objective i achieved by reducing the average waiting time of the ection a hown Fig 5. Compario allocatio reource for each ection before and after the allocatio extra reource Form the above figure and table following point can be concluded. 5, IERJ All Right Reerved Page 4

. The average waiting time for Radio therapy ection i reduced by if one more machine i added to the ection. and Communication (IJRITCC), vol 3 iue, Feb 5, ISSN 3-69. REFRENCES [].Profeor Edward Anderon, A Note on Managing Waiting Line, UT McComb School of Buine. [].Sanih A. (June 7) Application Of Queuing Model And Simulation To The Traffic At New Mangalore Port, Department of Applied Mechanic and Hydraulic, NITK Surathkal. Karnataka. [3].Fatima Youef Abdalla Barham, (), Simulation in Queuing Model: Uing Simulation at Beit-eba croing check-point, Faculty of Graduate Studie at An-Najah National Univerity, Nablu, Paletine. [4].Wijewickrama A. K., Int.j.imul.model 5(6), 56-6, Simulation Analyi For Reducing Queue In Mixed-Patient Outpatient Department., Nagoya Univerity, graduate School of Economic & Buine Adminitration, Furo-cho, Nagoya, Japan. [5].Suan L. Albin, Jeffrey Barrett, David Ito And John E. Mueller, (99), A Queuing Network Analyi Of A Health Center, Department of Indutrial Engineering, Rutger Univerity, Picataway, NJ 55-99, USA. [6]. Samuel Fomundam, JeffreyHerrmann,(7), A Survey of Queuing Theory Application in Healthcare, ISR Technical Report 7-4, The Intitute for Sytem Reearch. [7].Sachin Jayawal & Gaurav Chhabra, (5), Simulation Study of an Inbound Call Center, Department of Management Science, Univerity of Waterloo. [].Igor Georgievkiy, Zhanna Georgievkaya, William Pinney (Alcorn State Univerity) Donald McWilliam (Texa Weleyan Univerity), Uing Queuing Analyi And Computer Simulation Modeling To Reduce Waiting Time In The Hopital Admitting Department. [9].Ozcan, Y.A., (6), Fir edition, Joey -Ba Publication, 6.Quantitative Method In Health Care Management; Technique And Application. [].Pieter Tjerk de Boer, geboren op januari 97 te Wildervank (gem. Veendam), Analyi and efficient imulation queuing model of Telecommunication Sytem. [].Ihan P. Lade., (3),.Simulatio Queuing analyi in hopital, International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Robotic Reearch (IJMERR), Vol No 3, July 3, ISSN 7-49. [].Ihan P. Lade., (5), Reductio waiting time by uing imulation & Queuing, analyi, International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trend in Computing 5, IERJ All Right Reerved Page 5