Correction to: In with the old, in with the new: machine learning for time to event biomedical research.
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DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac243
Author(s):
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac243
Over 20% of US adults report they experience pain on most days or every day. Uncontrolled pain has led to increased healthcare utilization, hospitalization, emergency visits, and financial burden. Recognizing, assessing, understanding, and treating pain using artificial intelligence (AI) approaches may improve patient outcomes and healthcare resource utilization. A comprehensive synthesis of the current use and outcomes of AI-based interventions focused on pain assessment and management will guide the development [...]
Author(s): Zhang, Meina, Zhu, Linzee, Lin, Shih-Yin, Herr, Keela, Chi, Chih-Lin, Demir, Ibrahim, Dunn Lopez, Karen, Chi, Nai-Ching
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac231
A previous study, PheMAP, combined independent, online resources to enable high-throughput phenotyping (HTP) using electronic health records (EHRs). However, online resources offer distinct quality descriptions of diseases which may affect phenotyping performance. We aimed to evaluate the phenotyping performance of single resource-based PheMAPs and investigate an optimized strategy for HTP.
Author(s): Wan, Nicholas C, Yaqoob, Ali A, Ong, Henry H, Zhao, Juan, Wei, Wei-Qi
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac234
This article describes the implementation of a privacy-preserving record linkage (PPRL) solution across PCORnet®, the National Patient-Centered Clinical Research Network.
Author(s): Marsolo, Keith, Kiernan, Daniel, Toh, Sengwee, Phua, Jasmin, Louzao, Darcy, Haynes, Kevin, Weiner, Mark, Angulo, Francisco, Bailey, Charles, Bian, Jiang, Fort, Daniel, Grannis, Shaun, Krishnamurthy, Ashok Kumar, Nair, Vinit, Rivera, Pedro, Silverstein, Jonathan, Zirkle, Maryan, Carton, Thomas
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac229
There is increasing interest in using artificial intelligence (AI) in pathology to improve accuracy and efficiency. Studies of clinicians' perceptions of AI have found only moderate acceptability, suggesting further research is needed regarding integration into clinical practice. This study aimed to explore stakeholders' theories concerning how and in what contexts AI is likely to become integrated into pathology.
Author(s): King, Henry, Williams, Bethany, Treanor, Darren, Randell, Rebecca
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac254
While opioid addiction, treatment, and recovery are receiving attention, not much has been done on adaptive interventions to prevent opioid use disorder (OUD). To address this, we identify opioid prescription and opioid consumption as promising targets for adaptive interventions and present a design framework.
Author(s): Singh, Neetu, Varshney, Upkar
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac253
Enabling clinicians to formulate individualized clinical management strategies from the sea of molecular data remains a fundamentally important but daunting task. Here, we describe efforts towards a new paradigm in genomics-electronic health record (HER) integration, using a standardized suite of FHIR Genomics Operations that encapsulates the complexity of molecular data so that precision medicine solution developers can focus on building applications.
Author(s): Dolin, Robert H, Heale, Bret S E, Alterovitz, Gil, Gupta, Rohan, Aronson, Justin, Boxwala, Aziz, Gothi, Shaileshbhai R, Haines, David, Hermann, Arthur, Hongsermeier, Tonya, Husami, Ammar, Jones, James, Naeymi-Rad, Frank, Rapchak, Barbara, Ravishankar, Chandan, Shalaby, James, Terry, May, Xie, Ning, Zhang, Powell, Chamala, Srikar
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac246
Electronic health records (EHRs) are increasingly used to capture social determinants of health (SDH) data, though there are few published studies of clinicians' engagement with captured data and whether engagement influences health and healthcare utilization. We compared the relative frequency of clinician engagement with discrete SDH data to the frequency of engagement with other common types of medical history information using data from inpatient hospitalizations.
Author(s): Iott, Bradley E, Adler-Milstein, Julia, Gottlieb, Laura M, Pantell, Matthew S
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac251
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DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac206
COVID-19 survivors are at risk for long-term health effects, but assessing the sequelae of COVID-19 at large scales is challenging. High-throughput methods to efficiently identify new medical problems arising after acute medical events using the electronic health record (EHR) could improve surveillance for long-term consequences of acute medical problems like COVID-19.
Author(s): Kerchberger, Vern Eric, Peterson, Josh F, Wei, Wei-Qi
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac159