Correction to: Smart Imitator: Learning from Imperfect Clinical Decisions.
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DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocaf098
Author(s):
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocaf098
This study aims to tackle the critical challenge of adapting deep learning (DL) models for deployment in real-world healthcare settings, specifically focusing on catastrophic forgetting due to distribution shifts between hospital and non-hospital environments. Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is susceptible to misdiagnosis by DL models due to distribution shifts. This work demonstrates the potential of continual learning (CL) to enhance model performance in MetS identification across diverse settings.
Author(s): Liu, Chang, Liu, Zhangdaihong, Liu, Jingjing, Cai, Chenglai, Clifton, David A, Wang, Hui, Yang, Yang
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocaf070
Immunotherapies have revolutionized the landscape of cancer treatments. However, our understanding of response patterns in advanced cancers treated with immunotherapy remains limited. By leveraging routinely collected noninvasive longitudinal and multimodal data with artificial intelligence, we could unlock the potential to transform immunotherapy for cancer patients, paving the way for personalized treatment approaches.
Author(s): Yeghaian, Melda, Bodalal, Zuhir, van den Broek, Daan, Haanen, John B A G, Beets-Tan, Regina G H, Trebeschi, Stefano, van Gerven, Marcel A J
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocaf074
Accurate discharge summaries are essential for effective communication between hospital and outpatient providers but generating them is labor-intensive. Large language models (LLMs), such as GPT-4, have shown promise in automating this process, potentially reducing clinician workload and improving documentation quality. A recent study using GPT-4 to generate discharge summaries via concatenated clinical notes found that while the summaries were concise and coherent, they often lacked comprehensiveness and contained errors. To [...]
Author(s): Klang, Eyal, Gill, Jaskirat, Sharma, Aniket, Leibner, Evan, Sabounchi, Moein, Freeman, Robert, Kohli-Seth, Roopa, Kovatch, Patricia, Charney, Alexander W, Stump, Lisa, Reich, David L, Nadkarni, Girish N, Sakhuja, Ankit
DOI: 10.1055/a-2617-6572
Intrahospital patient transport is pivotal in enabling hospital operations and facilitating safe and efficient patient movement. However, transport delays are common in hospitals, signaling a need for improvement. This study develops, implements, and evaluates a proximity-based transporter-to-request assignment system aimed at improving transport service system efficiency.
Author(s): Sun, Christopher L F, Copenhaver, Martin S, Zenteno Langle, Ana Cecilia, Viscomi, Bruno, Raeke, Ed, Daily, Bethany J, Dunn, Peter F, Levi, Retsef
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocaf081
Artificial intelligence (AI) scribes use advanced speech recognition and natural language processing to automate clinical documentation and ease administrative burden. However, little is known about the effect of AI scribes on clinicians, patients, and organizations.This study aimed to (1) propose an evaluation framework to guide future AI scribe implementations, (2) describe the effect of AI scribes along the domains proposed in the developed evaluation framework, and (3) identify gaps in [...]
Author(s): Hassan, Hadeel, Zipursky, Amy R, Rabbani, Naveed, You, Jacqueline G, Tse, Gabe, Orenstein, Evan, Ray, Mondira, Parsons, Chase, Shin, Stella, Lawton, Gregory, Jessa, Karim, Sung, Lillian, Yan, Adam P
DOI: 10.1055/a-2597-2017
Electronic health record (EHR) usage measures may quantify physician activity at scale and predict practice settings with a high risk for physician burnout, but their relation to experiences is poorly understood.This study aimed to explore the EHR-related experiences and well-being of primary care physicians in comparison to EHR usage measures identified as important for predicting burnout from a machine learning model.Exploratory qualitative study with semi-structured interviews of primary care physicians [...]
Author(s): Tawfik, Daniel, Sebok-Syer, Stefanie S, Bragdon, Cassandra, Brown-Johnson, Cati, Winget, Marcy, Bayati, Mohsen, Shanafelt, Tait, Profit, Jochen
DOI: 10.1055/a-2595-0415
Approximately 10% of patients have a documented penicillin "allergy"; however, up to 95% have subsequent negative testing. These patients may receive suboptimal antibiotics, leading to longer hospitalizations and higher costs, rates of resistant and nosocomial infections, and all-cause mortality. To mitigate these risks in children, we implemented an inpatient penicillin allergy delabeling protocol and integrated it into the electronic health record (EHR) through a mixed methods approach of clinical decision [...]
Author(s): Plattner, Alexander S, Lockowitz, Christine R, Same, Rebecca G, Abdelnour, Monica, Chin, Samuel, Cormier, Matthew J, Daugherty, Megan S, Grier, Alexandra E, Hampton, Nicholas B, Hofford, Mackenzie R, Mehta, Sarah S, Newland, Jason G, O'Bryan, Kevin S, Sattler, Matthew M, Shah, Mehr Z, Starnes, G Lucas, Yuenger, Valerie, Ellis, Alysa G, Facer, Evan E
DOI: 10.1055/a-2595-4849
Cancer staging is integral to ensuring cancer patients receive appropriate risk-adapted therapy. Discrete cancer staging using a structured staging form helps ensure accurate staging, provides a single source of truth for staging information, and allows for reporting to regulatory authorities. Our institution created pediatric oncology specific discrete staging forms that have been shared with the broader Epic community. By November 2023, baseline utilization of the staging form for patients with [...]
Author(s): Potashner, Renee, Yan, Adam P
DOI: 10.1055/a-2594-3722
The purpose of this systematic literature review is to critically evaluate the use of mathematical and simulation models within emergency departments (EDs) and assess their potential to improve the quality of care. This review emphasizes the critical need for quality enhancement in health care systems, with a specific focus on EDs.This review incorporates studies that have investigated the quality of care provided in ED settings, employing assorted mathematical and simulation [...]
Author(s): Almohaya, Thamer A, Batchelor, James, Arruda, Edilson
DOI: 10.1055/a-2591-3930