Machine learning for clinical outcome prediction

Clinical decision-making in healthcare is already being influenced by predictions or recommendations made by data-driven machines. Numerous machine learning applications have appeared in the latest clinical literature, especially for outcome prediction models, with outcomes ranging from mortality an...

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Main Authors: Shamout, F, Zhu, T, Clifton, DA
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 2020
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author Shamout, F
Zhu, T
Clifton, DA
author_facet Shamout, F
Zhu, T
Clifton, DA
author_sort Shamout, F
collection OXFORD
description Clinical decision-making in healthcare is already being influenced by predictions or recommendations made by data-driven machines. Numerous machine learning applications have appeared in the latest clinical literature, especially for outcome prediction models, with outcomes ranging from mortality and cardiac arrest to acute kidney injury and arrhythmia. In this review article, we summarize the state-of-the-art in related works covering data processing, inference, and model evaluation, in the context of outcome prediction models developed using data extracted from electronic health records. We also discuss limitations of prominent modeling assumptions and highlight opportunities for future research.
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spelling oxford-uuid:168f35a7-860b-455f-a899-74a25b99b2f92022-03-26T10:32:00ZMachine learning for clinical outcome predictionJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:168f35a7-860b-455f-a899-74a25b99b2f9EnglishSymplectic ElementsInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers2020Shamout, FZhu, TClifton, DAClinical decision-making in healthcare is already being influenced by predictions or recommendations made by data-driven machines. Numerous machine learning applications have appeared in the latest clinical literature, especially for outcome prediction models, with outcomes ranging from mortality and cardiac arrest to acute kidney injury and arrhythmia. In this review article, we summarize the state-of-the-art in related works covering data processing, inference, and model evaluation, in the context of outcome prediction models developed using data extracted from electronic health records. We also discuss limitations of prominent modeling assumptions and highlight opportunities for future research.
spellingShingle Shamout, F
Zhu, T
Clifton, DA
Machine learning for clinical outcome prediction
title Machine learning for clinical outcome prediction
title_full Machine learning for clinical outcome prediction
title_fullStr Machine learning for clinical outcome prediction
title_full_unstemmed Machine learning for clinical outcome prediction
title_short Machine learning for clinical outcome prediction
title_sort machine learning for clinical outcome prediction
work_keys_str_mv AT shamoutf machinelearningforclinicaloutcomeprediction
AT zhut machinelearningforclinicaloutcomeprediction
AT cliftonda machinelearningforclinicaloutcomeprediction