Data Sciences and Informatics: What's in a name?
Author(s): Fridsma, Douglas B
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx142
Author(s): Fridsma, Douglas B
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx142
The gap between domain experts and natural language processing expertise is a barrier to extracting understanding from clinical text. We describe a prototype tool for interactive review and revision of natural language processing models of binary concepts extracted from clinical notes. We evaluated our prototype in a user study involving 9 physicians, who used our tool to build and revise models for 2 colonoscopy quality variables. We report changes in [...]
Author(s): Trivedi, Gaurav, Pham, Phuong, Chapman, Wendy W, Hwa, Rebecca, Wiebe, Janyce, Hochheiser, Harry
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx070
Understanding how to identify the social determinants of health from electronic health records (EHRs) could provide important insights to understand health or disease outcomes. We developed a methodology to capture 2 rare and severe social determinants of health, homelessness and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), from a large EHR repository.
Author(s): Bejan, Cosmin A, Angiolillo, John, Conway, Douglas, Nash, Robertson, Shirey-Rice, Jana K, Lipworth, Loren, Cronin, Robert M, Pulley, Jill, Kripalani, Sunil, Barkin, Shari, Johnson, Kevin B, Denny, Joshua C
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx059
Data integration methods that combine data from different molecular levels such as genome, epigenome, transcriptome, etc., have received a great deal of interest in the past few years. It has been demonstrated that the synergistic effects of different biological data types can boost learning capabilities and lead to a better understanding of the underlying interactions among molecular levels.
Author(s): Doostparast Torshizi, Abolfazl, Petzold, Linda R
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx032
Recent years have seen increased worldwide popularity of e-cigarette use. However, the risks of e-cigarettes are underexamined. Most e-cigarette adverse event studies have achieved low detection rates due to limited subject sample sizes in the experiments and surveys. Social media provides a large data repository of consumers' e-cigarette feedback and experiences, which are useful for e-cigarette safety surveillance. However, it is difficult to automatically interpret the informal and nontechnical consumer [...]
Author(s): Xie, Jiaheng, Liu, Xiao, Dajun Zeng, Daniel
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx045
PEDSnet is a clinical data research network (CDRN) that aggregates electronic health record data from multiple children's hospitals to enable large-scale research. Assessing data quality to ensure suitability for conducting research is a key requirement in PEDSnet. This study presents a range of data quality issues identified over a period of 18 months and interprets them to evaluate the research capacity of PEDSnet.
Author(s): Khare, Ritu, Utidjian, Levon, Ruth, Byron J, Kahn, Michael G, Burrows, Evanette, Marsolo, Keith, Patibandla, Nandan, Razzaghi, Hanieh, Colvin, Ryan, Ranade, Daksha, Kitzmiller, Melody, Eckrich, Daniel, Bailey, L Charles
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx033
Predictive analytics create opportunities to incorporate personalized risk estimates into clinical decision support. Models must be well calibrated to support decision-making, yet calibration deteriorates over time. This study explored the influence of modeling methods on performance drift and connected observed drift with data shifts in the patient population.
Author(s): Davis, Sharon E, Lasko, Thomas A, Chen, Guanhua, Siew, Edward D, Matheny, Michael E
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx030
To develop an open-source information extraction system called Eligibility Criteria Information Extraction (EliIE) for parsing and formalizing free-text clinical research eligibility criteria (EC) following Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership Common Data Model (OMOP CDM) version 5.0.
Author(s): Kang, Tian, Zhang, Shaodian, Tang, Youlan, Hruby, Gregory W, Rusanov, Alexander, Elhadad, Noémie, Weng, Chunhua
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx019
To demonstrate a data-driven method for personalizing lung cancer risk prediction using a large clinical dataset.
Author(s): Hostetter, Jason M, Morrison, James J, Morris, Michael, Jeudy, Jean, Wang, Kenneth C, Siegel, Eliot
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocx012