Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Therefore, we have
M
1
2
1 ʻ j a j ʱ
a j
= ʛ
A
ʱ .
(5.65)
A
j
=
We also have
K
K
1
2 (
T
u k .
1
y k
Au k )
ʛ (
y k
Au k ) = ʛ
1 (
y k
Au k )
(5.66)
A
k
=
k
=
Consequently, we can derive
K
u k
A log
p
(
A
|
y
) =
E u
ʛ
1 (
y k
Au k )
ʛ
A
ʱ
k
=
= ʛ
R yu ʛ
A
(
R uu + ʱ ).
(5.67)
Setting the right-hand side of the equation above to zero, we get
¯ A
R uu + ʱ ) 1
=
R yu (
.
(5.68)
where R uu and R yu are defined in Eqs. ( 5.15 ) and ( 5.16 ). The precision
is
obtained as the coefficient of a j in the right-hand side of Eq. ( 5.67 ). The second term
in the right-hand side of this equation can be rewritten as
ʻ j ʨ
(
.
ʻ 1 a 1
.
ʻ M a T M
ʻ 1 a 1 (
R uu + ʱ )
.
ʛ
(
R uu + ʱ ) =
R uu + ʱ ) =
A
(5.69)
ʻ M a T M (
R uu + ʱ )
Thus,
ʨ
is obtained as
ʨ =
R uu + ʱ .
(5.70)
Equations ( 5.68 ) and ( 5.70 ) are the M-step update equations in the VBFA algorithm.
However, to compute these equations, we need to know the hyperparameters
ʱ
and
ʛ
. The next subsection deals with the estimation of
ʱ
.
5.3.2.3 Update Equation for Hyperparameter
ʱ
is estimated by maximizing the free energy. 3
The hyperparameter
ʱ
According to
the arguments in Sect. B.6, the free energy is expressed as
3 An estimate that maximizes the free energy is the MAP estimate under the assumption of the
non-informative prior for the hyperparameter.
 
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