Implementation of multivariate cumulative sum control charts in mastitis and lameness monitoring

Multivariate Cumulative Sum Control Charts Based on Projection Pursuit

A natural multivariate extension of the two-sided cumulative sum chart is proposed via projection pursuit. A modification is given for improving its performance for the special situation in which the process mean is already shifted at the time the charting begins. Simulation studies show that the new charts have slightly better performance than the competing charts (MC1, MEWMA1 and MEWMA2) in t...

Monitoring paired binary surgical outcomes using cumulative sum charts.

Correlated binary data are encountered in many areas of medical research, system reliability and quality control. For monitoring failures rates in such situations, simultaneous bivariate cumulative sum (CUSUM) charts with the addition of secondary control limits are proposed. Using an approach based on a Markov chain model, the run length properties of such a monitoring scheme can be determined...

Enhanced Cumulative Sum Charts for Monitoring Process Dispersion

The cumulative sum (CUSUM) control chart is widely used in industry for the detection of small and moderate shifts in process location and dispersion. For efficient monitoring of process variability, we present several CUSUM control charts for monitoring changes in standard deviation of a normal process. The newly developed control charts based on well-structured sampling techniques - extreme r...

Maximum multivariate exponentially weighted moving average and maximum multivariate cumulative sum control charts for simultaneous monitoring of mean and variability of multivariate multiple linear regression

Monitoring surgical performance using risk-adjusted cumulative sum charts.

The cumulative sum (CUSUM) procedure is a graphical method that is widely used for quality monitoring in industrial settings. More recently it has been used to monitor surgical outcomes whereby it 'signals' if sufficient evidence has accumulated that there has been a change in the surgical failure rate. A limitation of the standard CUSUM procedure in this context is that since it is simply base...