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Longitudinal Machine Learning Modeling of Ms Patient Trajectories Improves Predictions of Disability Progression Publisher Pubmed



De Brouwer E1 ; Becker T2 ; Moreau Y1 ; Havrdova EK4 ; Trojano M5 ; Eichau S6 ; Ozakbas S7 ; Onofrj M8 ; Grammond P9 ; Kuhle J10 ; Kappos L10 ; Sola P11 ; Cartechini E12 ; Lechnerscott J13 Show All Authors
Authors
  1. De Brouwer E1
  2. Becker T2
  3. Moreau Y1
  4. Havrdova EK4
  5. Trojano M5
  6. Eichau S6
  7. Ozakbas S7
  8. Onofrj M8
  9. Grammond P9
  10. Kuhle J10
  11. Kappos L10
  12. Sola P11
  13. Cartechini E12
  14. Lechnerscott J13
  15. Alroughani R14
  16. Gerlach O15
  17. Kalincik T16, 17
  18. Granella F18
  19. Grandmaison F19
  20. Bergamaschi R20
  21. Jose Sa M21
  22. Van Wijmeersch B22
  23. Soysal A23
  24. Sanchezmenoyo JL24
  25. Solaro C25
  26. Boz C26
  27. Iuliano G27
  28. Buzzard K28
  29. Agueramorales E29
  30. Terzi M30
  31. Trivio TC31
  32. Spitaleri D32
  33. Van Pesch V33
  34. Shaygannejad V34
  35. Moore F35
  36. Orejaguevara C36
  37. Maimone D37
  38. Gouider R38
  39. Csepany T39
  40. Ramotello C40
  41. Peeters L2, 3

Source: Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine Published:2021


Abstract

Background and Objectives: Research in Multiple Sclerosis (MS) has recently focused on extracting knowledge from real-world clinical data sources. This type of data is more abundant than data produced during clinical trials and potentially more informative about real-world clinical practice. However, this comes at the cost of less curated and controlled data sets. In this work we aim to predict disability progression by optimally extracting information from longitudinal patient data in the real-world setting, with a special focus on the sporadic sampling problem. Methods: We use machine learning methods suited for patient trajectories modeling, such as recurrent neural networks and tensor factorization. A subset of 6682 patients from the MSBase registry is used. Results: We can predict disability progression of patients in a two-year horizon with an ROC-AUC of 0.85, which represents a 32% decrease in the ranking pair error (1-AUC) compared to reference methods using static clinical features. Conclusions: Compared to the models available in the literature, this work uses the most complete patient history for MS disease progression prediction and represents a step forward towards AI-assisted precision medicine in MS. © 2021
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