Deriving information from missing data: implications for mood prediction
The availability of mobile technologies has enabled the efficient collection prospective longitudinal, ecologically valid self-reported mood data from psychiatric patients. These data streams have potential for improving the efficiency and accuracy of psychiatric diagnosis as well predicting future...
| Hoofdauteurs: | , , |
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| Formaat: | Internet publication |
| Taal: | English |
| Gepubliceerd in: |
2020
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| _version_ | 1826310087119994880 |
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| author | Wu, Y Lyons, TJ Saunders, KEA |
| author_facet | Wu, Y Lyons, TJ Saunders, KEA |
| author_sort | Wu, Y |
| collection | OXFORD |
| description | The availability of mobile technologies has enabled the efficient collection prospective longitudinal, ecologically valid self-reported mood data from psychiatric patients. These data streams have potential for improving the efficiency and accuracy of psychiatric diagnosis as well predicting future mood states enabling earlier intervention. However, missing responses are common in such datasets and there is little consensus as to how this should be dealt with in practice. A signature-based method was used to capture different elements of self-reported mood alongside missing data to both classify diagnostic group and predict future mood in patients with bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder and healthy controls. The missing-response-incorporated signature-based method achieves roughly 66\% correct diagnosis, with f1 scores for three different clinic groups 59\% (bipolar disorder), 75\% (healthy control) and 61\% (borderline personality disorder) respectively. This was significantly more efficient than the naive model which excluded missing data. Accuracies of predicting subsequent mood states and scores were also improved by inclusion of missing responses. The signature method provided an effective approach to the analysis of prospectively collected mood data where missing data was common and should be considered as an approach in other similar datasets. |
| first_indexed | 2024-03-07T07:46:57Z |
| format | Internet publication |
| id | oxford-uuid:702dfce6-b47e-4193-affc-db66f99cd45b |
| institution | University of Oxford |
| language | English |
| last_indexed | 2024-03-07T07:46:57Z |
| publishDate | 2020 |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | oxford-uuid:702dfce6-b47e-4193-affc-db66f99cd45b2023-06-09T11:31:59ZDeriving information from missing data: implications for mood predictionInternet publicationhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_7ad9uuid:702dfce6-b47e-4193-affc-db66f99cd45bEnglishSymplectic Elements2020Wu, YLyons, TJSaunders, KEAThe availability of mobile technologies has enabled the efficient collection prospective longitudinal, ecologically valid self-reported mood data from psychiatric patients. These data streams have potential for improving the efficiency and accuracy of psychiatric diagnosis as well predicting future mood states enabling earlier intervention. However, missing responses are common in such datasets and there is little consensus as to how this should be dealt with in practice. A signature-based method was used to capture different elements of self-reported mood alongside missing data to both classify diagnostic group and predict future mood in patients with bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder and healthy controls. The missing-response-incorporated signature-based method achieves roughly 66\% correct diagnosis, with f1 scores for three different clinic groups 59\% (bipolar disorder), 75\% (healthy control) and 61\% (borderline personality disorder) respectively. This was significantly more efficient than the naive model which excluded missing data. Accuracies of predicting subsequent mood states and scores were also improved by inclusion of missing responses. The signature method provided an effective approach to the analysis of prospectively collected mood data where missing data was common and should be considered as an approach in other similar datasets. |
| spellingShingle | Wu, Y Lyons, TJ Saunders, KEA Deriving information from missing data: implications for mood prediction |
| title | Deriving information from missing data: implications for mood prediction |
| title_full | Deriving information from missing data: implications for mood prediction |
| title_fullStr | Deriving information from missing data: implications for mood prediction |
| title_full_unstemmed | Deriving information from missing data: implications for mood prediction |
| title_short | Deriving information from missing data: implications for mood prediction |
| title_sort | deriving information from missing data implications for mood prediction |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT wuy derivinginformationfrommissingdataimplicationsformoodprediction AT lyonstj derivinginformationfrommissingdataimplicationsformoodprediction AT saunderskea derivinginformationfrommissingdataimplicationsformoodprediction |