Soft Sets Extensions
In this section, we delve into the various extensions of Soft Sets, each offering unique capabilities and applications within the realm of healthcare claims data analysis.
These extensions include the HyperSoft Set, SuperHyperSoft Set, Fuzzy-Extension-SuperHyperSoft Set, IndetermSoft Set, IndetermHyperSoft Set, and TreeSoft Set.
Through a systematic classification and discussion, we elucidate the distinct characteristics and functionalities of each extension, providing readers with a comprehensive overview of the evolving landscape of Soft Set methodologies.
We recall the definitions of Soft Set, HyperSoft Set, IndetermSoft Set, IndetermHyperSoft Set, and TreeSoft Set, including a few suggestive examples applied to healthcare claims data.
2.Soft Set
A Soft Set provides a flexible framework for modelling uncertain or imprecise information by associating each attribute with a set of possible elements from the universe of discourse. This allows for the representation and manipulation of uncertain data, facilitating various computational tasks such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis.
Definition.
A Soft Set is a mathematical abstraction designed to encapsulate uncertainty and fuzziness inherent in data within a specific domain of discourse. Let’s break down this definition:
Firstly, we define a universe of discourse, denoted as U, which encompasses all conceivable elements or entities relevant to the context under consideration. The power set of U, represented as P(U), comprises all possible subsets derived from the elements within the universe of discourse. Essentially, it represents the complete range of potential combinations or groupings of elements from U.
Next, we introduce a set of attributes, denoted as A, which serves to characterize the properties or features associated with the elements within the universe U. These attributes could represent any discernible traits, qualities, or characteristics relevant to the domain being studied.
Now, a Soft Set is formally defined as a pair (F, U), where F: A → P(U).
F represents a mapping function that associates each attribute in A with a subset of elements from the universe U. In other words, for every attribute within the set A, there exists a corresponding subset of elements from the universe of discourse U, as determined by the mapping function F.
In summary, a Soft Set provides a structured framework for capturing and managing uncertainty by linking attributes to subsets of elements within a given universe of discourse. This enables the representation and manipulation of imprecise or indeterminate data, facilitating various computational tasks such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis within the specified domain.
Example.
Let’s define the universe of discourse U as a set of patients.
U = {Patient1, Patient2, Patient3, Patient4}
and a subset included in U representing patients with specific conditions:
M = {Patient1, Patient3, Patient4}.
Now, let’s consider an attribute related to medical conditions:
a = condition,
with attribute values representing different medical conditions:
Condition = A1 = {diabetes, hypertension, asthma}.
We define a function: F: A1 → P(U),
where P(U) represents the power set of U.
Then, for example:
F(asthma) = {Patient2, Patient3},
This means that both Patient2 and Patient3 have been diagnosed with asthma.
2.Indetermsoft Set
An IndetermSoft Set provides a flexible framework for modelling uncertain or imprecise information by associating each attribute with a set of possible elements from the universe of discourse. This enables the representation and manipulation of uncertain data, facilitating various computational tasks such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis.
Definition.
An IndetermSoft Set expands upon the foundational principles of the classical Soft Set by accommodating indeterminate data, reflecting the inherent uncertainty and ambiguity prevalent in real-world scenarios. Let’s dissect this definition:
We begin with the establishment of a universe of discourse, denoted as U, which encompasses all relevant elements or entities under consideration. Additionally, we identify a non-empty subset of U, denoted as H, and its corresponding powerset, P(H), which comprises all possible subsets derived from the elements within H.
Furthermore, we introduce an attribute, denoted as ’a’, and a set of attribute-values, denoted as A.
The mapping function F: A → P(H) is designated as an IndetermSoft Set if one or more of the following conditions are met:
- (i)
The set A exhibits some level of indeterminacy.
- (ii)
The sets H or P(H) demonstrate indeterminacy.
- (iii)
The function F itself contains elements of indeterminacy, indicating the presence of attribute-values for which the mapping is unclear, incomplete, conflicting, or non-unique.
IndetermSoft Sets, characterized by their capacity to handle indeterminate data, arise from real-world situations where information sources may provide approximate, uncertain, incomplete, or conflicting data. Rather than introducing indeterminacy artificially, such as in the classical Soft Set framework, the indeterminacy is identified within the data itself, reflecting the limitations and nuances of our world.
The term “Indeterm” signifies “Indeterminate”, encompassing attributes of uncertainty, conflict, incompleteness, or lack of uniqueness within the outcomes. This distinction prompts the consideration of determinate versus indeterminate operators, leading to the development of an IndetermSoft Algebra.
Smarandache’s contributions extend the concept further with the introduction of HyperSoft sets, which involve multi-attribute functions, and subsequently, the hybridization of various Soft Set variants. These hybrids incorporate elements from Crisp, Fuzzy, Intuitionistic Fuzzy, Neutrosophic, and other fuzzy extensions, as well as the Plithogenic HyperSoft Set.
While the classical Soft Set relies on determinate functions with certain and unique values, the reality of our world often involves sources that provide indeterminate information due to a lack of knowledge or precision. Consequently, operators with varying degrees of indeterminacy are utilized to model such scenarios, acknowledging the inherent imprecision of our environment.
Example.
Consider a dataset comprising healthcare claims from various patients.
I. Indeterminacy with respect to the function:
1a) You inquire from a source:
— “Which patients have been diagnosed with diabetes?”
The source responds:
— “I’m uncertain; it could be patients Patient1 or Patient2.”
Thus, F(diabetes) = Patient1 or Patient2 (an indeterminate/uncertain response).
1b) Another query:
— “And which patients have undergone surgery?”
The source replies:
— “I’m not certain; all I can confirm is that Patient5 has not had surgery because I have their records.”
Thus, F(surgery) = not Patient5 (again, an indeterminate/uncertain response).
1c) Further inquiry:
— “Then, which patients have high blood pressure?”
The source asserts:
— “It’s either Patient8 or Patient9 for sure."
Thus, F(high blood pressure) = either Patient8 or Patient9 (yet another indeterminate/uncertain response).
II. Indeterminacy with respect to the set P of patients:
You ask the source:
— “How many patients are included in the dataset?”
The source replies:
— “I haven’t counted them, but I estimate the number to be between 100-120 patients.”
III. Indeterminacy with respect to the set C of medical conditions:
You inquire:
— “What are all the medical conditions diagnosed in the patients?”
The source states:
— “I’m certain there are patients diagnosed with diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease, but I’m unsure if there are patients with other conditions.”
The IndetermSoft Set addresses the inherent indeterminacy present in healthcare claims data by introducing a flexible framework that accommodates varying degrees of uncertainty. Through the incorporation of indeterminacy measures, the IndetermSoft Set offers researchers the ability to effectively manage and quantify uncertainty, facilitating more robust decision-making processes and knowledge discovery.
2.Hypersoft Set
A HyperSoft set presents a dynamic framework for modelling uncertain or imprecise information, where each attribute is linked to a set of potential elements from the universe of discourse. This framework enables the comprehensive representation and manipulation of uncertain data, empowering various computational tasks such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis.
Definition.
The extension from Soft Sets to HyperSoft Sets (HS Set) marks a significant advancement in modelling complex relationships by expanding the mapping function to accommodate multiple attributes.
Here’s a breakdown:
Initially, the Soft Set concept is broadened into the realm of HyperSoft Sets by transitioning the mapping function F into a multi-attribute function. This transformation enables the representation of intricate relationships between elements within the universe of discourse.
Let’s delve into the formal definition:
We begin with the universe of discourse, denoted as U, along with its powerset, P(U), which encompasses all conceivable elements or entities.
Next, we introduce n distinct attributes, denoted as a1, a2, …, an, for n ≥ Each attribute is associated with a set of attribute values, denoted respectively as A1, A2, … , An, with Ai ∩ Aj = Φ, for i ≠ j, and i, j in {1, 2, … , n}.
Notably, these attribute sets are pairwise disjoint, ensuring no overlap between them.
The pair (F, A1 × A2 × … × An) represent a HyperSoft Set over U, where F is a mapping function defined on the Cartesian product of the attribute sets where A1 × A2 × … × An.
Formally,
F: A1 × A2 × … × An → P(U), is called a → P(U),
signifies that for each combination of attribute values, there exists a corresponding subset of elements from U.
The introduction of HyperSoft Sets facilitates the exploration of complex relationships and interactions among multiple attributes within the universe of discourse. This extension opens avenues for comprehensive analysis and modelling of intricate systems, spanning various domains and applications.
Moreover, Smarandache’s contributions have led to the hybridization of HyperSoft Sets with diverse frameworks, including Crisp, Fuzzy, Intuitionistic Fuzzy, Neutrosophic, and other fuzzy extensions, as well as the Plithogenic Set. These hybrid models integrate elements from different mathematical paradigms, enhancing their adaptability and utility in addressing real-world complexities.
In essence, HyperSoft Sets offer a versatile and robust framework for modelling and analysing complex systems characterized by multiple attributes, thereby facilitating informed decision-making and knowledge discovery across diverse domains.
Exemple.
Let the attributes be:
a1 = diagnosis,
a2 = treatment,
a3 = cost,
a4 = duration,
and their attributes’ values respectively:
Diagnosis = A1 = {diabetes, heart condition, respiratory issue},
Treatment = A2 = {medication, surgery, therapy},
Cost = A3 = {low, medium, high},
Duration = A4 = {short-term, medium-term, long-term}.
Let the function be: F: A1 × A2 × A3 × A4 → P(U).
Then, for example:
F({diabetes, medication, low, short-term}) = {Claim1, Claim2}, which means that both Claim1 and Claim2 involve a diagnosis of diabetes, medication as treatment, low cost, and short-term duration.
Basically, this is an extension of the previous Real Example of Soft Set.
The HyperSoft Set extends the foundational principles of Soft Sets by incorporating hyperparameters that capture complex relationships and interactions within healthcare claims datasets.
By integrating hyperparameters, the HyperSoft Set enables a more nuanced representation of uncertainty, thereby enhancing the accuracy and reliability of data analysis and interpretation within the healthcare domain.
2.SuperHypersoft Set
A SuperHyperSoft Set introduces an innovative framework for modelling complex and uncertain information, where each attribute is associated with an expansive set of potential elements from the universe of discourse. This advanced approach enables the comprehensive representation and manipulation of intricate data, facilitating advanced computational tasks including decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis at a highly refined level.
Definition.
The SuperHyperSoft Set (SHS Set) is an extension of the HyperSoft Set. As for the SuperHyperAlgebra, SuperHyperGraph, SuperHyperTopology and in general for SuperHyperStructure and Neutrosophic SuperHyperStructure (that includes indeterminacy) in any field of knowledge, “Super” stands for working on the powersets (instead of sets) of the attribute value sets.
Let be a universe of discourse, () the powerset of .
Let a1, a2, …, an, for n ≥ 1, be n distinct attributes, whose corresponding attribute values are respectively the sets A1, A2, …, An, with Ai ∩ Aj = ∅, for i ≠ j, and i, j ∈ {1,2, …, n}.
Let (A1), (A2), …, (An) be the powersets of the sets A1, A2, …, An respectively. Then the pair
(F, (A1) × (A2)×…×(An), where × meaning Cartesian product, or:
F: (A1)×(A2)×…× (An) → ()
is called a SuperHyperSoft Set.
Example.
If we define the function:
F: (A1) × (A2) × (A3) × (A4) → ().
We get a SuperHyperSoft Set.
Let’s consider a scenario involving healthcare claim data, extending the previous examples. Assume we have a dataset comprising healthcare claims, and we want to categorize them based on various attributes.
Let’s define the attributes and their possible values as follows:
Attribute A1: Type of Treatment (e.g., Surgery, Medication, Therapy)
A1: {Surgery, Medication, Therapy}
Attribute A2: Diagnosis Code (e.g., Injury, Illness, Chronic Condition)
A2: {Injury, Illness, Chronic Condition}
Attribute A3: Patient Age Group (e.g., Child, Adult, Senior)
A3: {Child, Adult, Senior}
Attribute A4: Insurance Provider (e.g., Company A, Company B, Company C)
A4: {Company A, Company B, Company C}
Let the function F:A1×A2×A3×A4→P(U) map combinations of these attributes to subsets of the set of healthcare claims U.
F({Surgery,Medication}, {Injury,Illness}, {Adult}, {CompanyA,CompanyB}) = {claim1,claim2},
this means that claims claim1 and claim2 involve either surgery or medication, are related to either injury or illness, are for adult patients, and are covered by either CompanyA or CompanyB insurance providers.
This SuperHyperSoft Set approach allows for a flexible categorization of healthcare claims, accommodating various combinations of treatment types, diagnoses, patient age groups, and insurance providers, reflecting the complexity and diversity of real-world healthcare scenarios.
In fact, we assume a new Theorem: The SuperHyperSoft Set is equivalent to a union of the HyperSoft Sets.
Demonstration:
Let’s consider the SuperHyperSoft:
F: (A1) × (A2) × …× (An) → ()
Assume that the non-empty sets.
B1 ⊆ A1, B2 ⊆ A2, …, Bn ⊆ An and
F (B1, B2, …, Bn) ∈ P(U)
B1 = {b11, b12, …}, B2 = {b21, b22, …}, …, Bn = {bn1, bn2, …}, therefore
F({{b11, b12, …}, {b21, b22,…}, …, {bn1, bn2, …}) can be composed in many
, which are actually HS Sets.
Considering the attributes diagnosis, treatment, cost, and duration, we can derive the following 12 possibilities:
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: low, Duration: short-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: low, Duration: medium-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: low, Duration: long-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: medium, Duration: short-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: medium, Duration: medium-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: medium, Duration: long-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: high, Duration: short-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: high, Duration: medium-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: medication, Cost: high, Duration: long-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: surgery, Cost: low, Duration: short-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: surgery, Cost: low, Duration: medium-term
Diagnosis: diabetes, Treatment: surgery, Cost: low, Duration: long-term
For each of these combinations, the function F yields the set of patients who meet these criteria, represented by {x1, x2}. Totally: 12 are HyperSoft Sets.
2.Fuzzy-Extension-SuperhyperSoft Set
A Fuzzy-Extension-SuperhyperSoft Set introduces an advanced framework that combines fuzzy logic with Hypersoft Set theory, providing a robust approach for modelling highly complex and uncertain information. Each attribute is associated with an expansive set of potential elements from the universe of discourse, allowing for nuanced representation and manipulation of uncertain data. This innovative approach empowers advanced computational tasks such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis with enhanced adaptability, precision, and the ability to handle fuzzy boundaries effectively.
Definition.
F: (A1) × (A2) ×…× (An) → ((x(d0))) where x(d0) is the fuzzy or any fuzzy extension degree of appurtenance of the element x to the set .
Fuzzy-Extensions mean all types of fuzzy sets [
16], such as: Fuzzy Set, Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set, Inconsistent Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set (Picture Fuzzy Set, Ternary Fuzzy Set), Pythagorean Fuzzy Set (Atanassov’s Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set of second type), Fermatean Fuzzy Set, q-Rung Orthopair Fuzzy Set, Spherical Fuzzy Set, n-HyperSpherical Fuzzy Set, Neutrosophic Set, Spherical Neutrosophic Set, Refined Fuzzy/Intuitionistic Fuzzy/Neutrosophic/other fuzzy extension Sets, Plithogenic Set, etc.
Example.
In the previous example, considering the attributes diagnosis, treatment, cost, and duration, we can envision a Neutrosophic SuperHyperSoft Set.
Let’s assume:
({diabetes},{medication},{low},{short-term}) = x1(0.7, 0.4, 0.1)
F({diabetes},{medication},{low},{medium-term}) = x2(0.9,0.2,0.3).
This would mean that x1, corresponding to the values ({diabetes}, {medication}, {low}, {short-term}), holds an appurtenance degree of 0.7, an indeterminate degree of 0.4, and a non-appurtenance degree of 0.1.
Similarly, x2, associated with the values ({diabetes}, {medication}, {low}, {medium-term}), exhibits an appurtenance degree of 0.9, an indeterminate degree of 0.2, and a non-appurtenance degree of 0.3.
2.IndetermHyperSoft Set
An IndetermHyperSoft Set offers a sophisticated framework for modelling uncertain or imprecise information, where each attribute is linked to a set of potential elements from the universe of discourse. This advanced approach allows for the comprehensive representation and manipulation of uncertain data, facilitating complex computational tasks such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis with enhanced adaptability and granularity.
Definition.
The IndetermHyperSoft Set represents an extension of the HyperSoft Set to accommodate indeterminate data, functions, or sets. Here’s a refined explanation:
We start with the universe of discourse, denoted as U, along with a non-empty subset H of U, and its powerset, P(H), which encompasses all possible subsets of H.
Next, we introduce n distinct attributes, denoted as a1, a2, … , an, for n ≥ 1.
Each attribute is associated with a set of attribute values, denoted respectively as A1, A2, … , An, with Ai ∩ Aj = Φ for i ≠ j, and i, j in {1, 2, … , n}.
Notably, these attribute sets are pairwise disjoint, ensuring no overlap between them.
Then the pair (F, A1 × A2 × … × An), where F: A1 × A2 × … × An → P(H) represents an IndetermHyperSoft Set over U if at least one of the following conditions holds:
i) At least one of the attribute sets A1, A2, … , An has some indeterminacy.
ii) The sets H or P(H) exhibit indeterminacy.
iii) There exists at least one n-tuple (e1, e2, …, en) ε A1 × A2 × … × An such that the function F(e1, a2, …, en) = indeterminate (unclear, uncertain, conflicting, or not unique). In other words, F yields an indeterminate outcome for that tuple.
In essence, the IndetermHyperSoft Set extends the HyperSoft Set framework to accommodate situations where uncertainty or vagueness is present in the attribute sets, subsets, or the mapping function itself.
Moreover, the IndetermHyperSoft Set provides a flexible and adaptable approach for modeling and analysing complex systems in which precise information may be lacking or uncertain. By incorporating indeterminate elements, functions, or sets, this extension enhances the applicability of the HyperSoft Set framework in real-world scenarios characterized by inherent uncertainty or ambiguity.
Example.
Assume there are many patients in a hospital database.
Indeterminacy with respect to the function.
1a) You ask a source:
— What patients have been diagnosed with diabetes and prescribed medication?
The source:
— I am not sure, I think it’s either Patient1 or PatientTherefore, F(diabetes, medication) = Patient1 or Patient2 (indeterminate / uncertain answer).
1b) You ask again:
— But, what patients have hypertension and are undergoing surgery?
The source:
— I do not know, the only thing I know is that Patient5 does not have hypertension or undergo surgery because I have checked their records.
Therefore, F(hypertension, surgery) = not Patient5 (again indeterminate / uncertain answer).
1c) Another question you ask:
— Then what patients have asthma and are being treated with therapy?
The source:
— For sure, either Patient8 or Patient9.
Therefore, F(asthma, therapy) = either Patient8 or Patient9 (again indeterminate / uncertain answer).
Indeterminacy with respect to the set P of patients.
You ask the source:
— How many patients are in the database?
The source:
— I never counted them, but I estimate their number to be between 100-120 patients.
Indeterminacy with respect to the product set A1 × A2 × … × An of attributes.
You ask the source:
— What are all diagnoses and treatments of the patients?
The source:
— I know for sure that there are patients diagnosed with diabetes, hypertension, and asthma, but I do not know if there are patients with other diagnoses (?) About the treatments, I recall seeing many patients receiving medication, but I do not remember seeing patients undergoing surgery or therapy.
Combining the strengths of both the IndetermSoft Set and the HyperSoft Set, the IndetermHyperSoft Set provides a comprehensive framework for analysing complex healthcare claims datasets characterized by both uncertainty and hyperparameters.
By synergistically integrating indeterminacy measures and hyperparameters, this extension empowers researchers to unravel intricate relationships and patterns within biological data, thereby advancing our understanding of biological systems.
2.TreeSoft Set
A TreeSoft Set introduces a structured framework for modelling uncertain or imprecise information, where each attribute is organized in a hierarchical tree-like structure, associating each node with a set of potential elements from the universe of discourse. This hierarchical approach enables the systematic representation and manipulation of uncertain data, facilitating various computational tasks such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and data analysis with a focus on hierarchical relationships and dependencies.
Definition.
The TreeSoft Set is an innovative extension that introduces a hierarchical structure to Soft Sets, providing a comprehensive framework for modelling complex systems with multiple levels of attributes. Here’s a refined explanation:
We begin with a universe of discourse, denoted as U, and a non-empty subset H of U, along with its powerset, P(H), which encompasses all possible subsets of H.
Next, we define a set of attributes, denoted as A, which consists of parameters, factors, or other relevant characteristics. This set is organized hierarchically into levels: first-level attributes A= {A1, A2, … , An}, for integer n ≥ 1, where A1, A2, … , An are considered attributes of first level (since they have one-digit indexes).
Each attribute Ai, 1 ≤ i ≤ n, is formed by sub-attributes:
A1 = {A1,1 , A1,2 , … }
A2 = {A2,1 , A2,2 , … }
......................
An = {An,1 , An,2 , … }
where the above Ai,j are sub-attributes (or attributes of second level) (since they have two-digit indexes).
Again, each sub-attribute Ai,j is formed by sub-sub-attributes (or attributes of third level):
Ai,j,k
And so on, as much refinement as needed into each application, up to sub-sub-…-sub-attributes (or attributes of m-level (or having m digits into the indexes):
Ai1,i2,...,im
This hierarchical structure forms a graph-tree, denoted as Tree(A), with A as the root node (level zero), followed by nodes at levels 1 to m, where m represents the maximum level of refinement. The leaves of this graph-tree are terminal nodes that have no descendants.
The TreeSoft Set, denoted as:
F: P(Tree(A)) → P(H),
maps subsets of the graph-tree Tree(A) to subsets of H. The powerset P(Tree(A)) encompasses all possible subsets of the graph-tree.
All node sets of the TreeSoft Set of level m are:
Tree(A) = {Ai1| i1= 1, 2, ... }
The sets within the TreeSoft Set correspond to nodes at each level of the graph-tree: the first set consists of nodes at level 1, the second set consists of nodes at level 2, and so on, up to the last set comprising nodes at level
m. If the graph-tree has only two levels (
m = 2), then the TreeSoft Set simplifies to a MultiSoft Set [
7].
In summary, the TreeSoft Set provides a structured approach for representing and analysing complex systems with hierarchical attributes.
By incorporating a hierarchical organization, it enhances the flexibility and expressiveness of Soft Set-based methodologies, enabling more nuanced modelling and analysis of multi-level systems across various domains.
An illustrative example of a classical tree is shown in Figure 1.
Figure.
Schematic representation of the TreeSoft Set of Level 3 framework, illustrating the incorporation of hyperparameters to capture complex relationships within healthcare claims datasets.
Figure.
Schematic representation of the TreeSoft Set of Level 3 framework, illustrating the incorporation of hyperparameters to capture complex relationships within healthcare claims datasets.
This tree contains three levels as followed:
Level 0 (the root) is the node Attributes;
Level 1 is formed by the nodes: Diagnosis, Treatment;
Level 2 is formed by the nodes Diabetes, Cancer, Medication, and Surgery;
Level 3 is formed by the nodes Pills, Injections.
Let’s consider p = {p1, p2, ..., p10} be a set of patients, and P(p) the power set of p.
The attributes are defined as follows: A={A1,A2}
were
A1=Diagnosis
and
A2=Treatment
Then,
A1={A11,A12}={Diabetes,Cancer}
and A2={A21,A22}={Medication,Surgery}.
Let’s further break down A22 into A221 and A222, representing specific treatments:
A221={Pills,Injections} for medication and A222={Chemotherapy,Radiation}for surgery.
Now, let’s assume the function F has the following values:
1. F(Diabetes,Medication,Pills) = {p1,p2,p3,p4}
2. F(Diabetes,Medication,Injections) = {p5,p6}
3. F(Diabetes,Surgery,Chemotherapy) = {p7,p8}
4. F(Cancer,Surgery,Radiation) = {p9,p10}.
The TreeSoft Set introduces a hierarchical structure to Soft Set methodologies, enabling the representation and analysis of complex biological data in a hierarchical manner.
By organizing data into hierarchical trees, the TreeSoft Set facilitates the exploration of nested relationships and dependencies within healthcare claims datasets, offering insights into the hierarchical organization of biological systems.