Data science and artificial intelligence to improve clinical practice and research.
Author(s): Ohno-Machado, Lucila
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy136
Author(s): Ohno-Machado, Lucila
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy136
We introduce data assimilation as a computational method that uses machine learning to combine data with human knowledge in the form of mechanistic models in order to forecast future states, to impute missing data from the past by smoothing, and to infer measurable and unmeasurable quantities that represent clinically and scientifically important phenotypes. We demonstrate the advantages it affords in the context of type 2 diabetes by showing how data [...]
Author(s): Albers, David J, Levine, Matthew E, Stuart, Andrew, Mamykina, Lena, Gluckman, Bruce, Hripcsak, George
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy106
The aim of this work is to leverage relational information extracted from biomedical literature using a novel synthesis of unsupervised pretraining, representational composition, and supervised machine learning for drug safety monitoring.
Author(s): Mower, Justin, Subramanian, Devika, Cohen, Trevor
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy077
To develop and test a visual analytics tool to help clinicians identify systematic and clinically meaningful patterns in patient-generated data (PGD) while decreasing perceived information overload.
Author(s): Feller, Daniel J, Burgermaster, Marissa, Levine, Matthew E, Smaldone, Arlene, Davidson, Patricia G, Albers, David J, Mamykina, Lena
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy054
To conduct a systematic review of deep learning models for electronic health record (EHR) data, and illustrate various deep learning architectures for analyzing different data sources and their target applications. We also highlight ongoing research and identify open challenges in building deep learning models of EHRs.
Author(s): Xiao, Cao, Choi, Edward, Sun, Jimeng
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy068
Location data are becoming easier to obtain and are now bundled with other metadata in a variety of biomedical research applications. At the same time, the level of sophistication required to protect patient privacy is also increasing. In this article, we provide guidance for institutional review boards (IRBs) to make informed decisions about privacy protections in protocols involving location data. We provide an overview of some of the major categories [...]
Author(s): Goldenholz, Daniel M, Goldenholz, Shira R, Krishnamurthy, Kaarkuzhali B, Halamka, John, Karp, Barbara, Tyburski, Matthew, Wendler, David, Moss, Robert, Preston, Kenzie L, Theodore, William
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy071
The gold standard for diagnosing sleep disorders is polysomnography, which generates extensive data about biophysical changes occurring during sleep. We developed the National Sleep Research Resource (NSRR), a comprehensive system for sharing sleep data. The NSRR embodies elements of a data commons aimed at accelerating research to address critical questions about the impact of sleep disorders on important health outcomes.
Author(s): Zhang, Guo-Qiang, Cui, Licong, Mueller, Remo, Tao, Shiqiang, Kim, Matthew, Rueschman, Michael, Mariani, Sara, Mobley, Daniel, Redline, Susan
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy064
The eMERGE Network is establishing methods for electronic transmittal of patient genetic test results from laboratories to healthcare providers across organizational boundaries. We surveyed the capabilities and needs of different network participants, established a common transfer format, and implemented transfer mechanisms based on this format. The interfaces we created are examples of the connectivity that must be instantiated before electronic genetic and genomic clinical decision support can be effectively built [...]
Author(s): Aronson, Samuel, Babb, Lawrence, Ames, Darren, Gibbs, Richard A, Venner, Eric, Connelly, John J, Marsolo, Keith, Weng, Chunhua, Williams, Marc S, Hartzler, Andrea L, Liang, Wayne H, Ralston, James D, Devine, Emily Beth, Murphy, Shawn, Chute, Christopher G, Caraballo, Pedro J, Kullo, Iftikhar J, Freimuth, Robert R, Rasmussen, Luke V, Wehbe, Firas H, Peterson, Josh F, Robinson, Jamie R, Wiley, Ken, Overby Taylor, Casey, ,
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy051
Telemedicine has been used to remotely diagnose and treat patients, yet previously applied telemonitoring approaches have been fraught with adherence issues. The primary goal of this study was to evaluate the adherence rates using a consumer-grade continuous-time heart rate and activity tracker in a mid-risk cardiovascular patient population. As a secondary analysis, we show the ability to utilize the information provided by this device to identify information about a patient's [...]
Author(s): Speier, William, Dzubur, Eldin, Zide, Mary, Shufelt, Chrisandra, Joung, Sandy, Van Eyk, Jennifer E, Bairey Merz, C Noel, Lopez, Mayra, Spiegel, Brennan, Arnold, Corey
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy067
Standard approaches for large scale phenotypic screens using electronic health record (EHR) data apply thresholds, such as ≥2 diagnosis codes, to define subjects as having a phenotype. However, the variation in the accuracy of diagnosis codes can impair the power of such screens. Our objective was to develop and evaluate an approach which converts diagnosis codes into a probability of a phenotype (PheProb). We hypothesized that this alternate approach for [...]
Author(s): Sinnott, Jennifer A, Cai, Fiona, Yu, Sheng, Hejblum, Boris P, Hong, Chuan, Kohane, Isaac S, Liao, Katherine P
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy056