Using interpretable machine learning to predict bloodstream infection and antimicrobial resistance in patients admitted to ICU: Early alert predictors based on EHR data to guide antimicrobial stewardship
Created by W.Langdon from
gp-bibliography.bib Revision:1.8633
- @Article{Ferrari:2024:PLOSdh,
-
author = "Davide Ferrari and Pietro Arina and
Jonathan Edgeworth and Vasa Curcin and Veronica Guidetti and
Federica Mandreoli and Yanzhong Wang",
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title = "Using interpretable machine learning to predict
bloodstream infection and antimicrobial resistance in
patients admitted to {ICU}: Early alert predictors
based on {EHR} data to guide antimicrobial
stewardship",
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journal = "PLOS Digital Health",
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year = "2024",
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volume = "3",
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number = "10",
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pages = "e0000641",
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month = oct # " 16",
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keywords = "genetic algorithms, genetic programming, medicine,
MOGP, Symbolic Regression, NSGA-II, NHS",
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ISSN = "2767-3170",
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URL = "
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11482717/",
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URL = "
https://journals.plos.org/digitalhealth/article/file?id=10.1371/journal.pdig.0000641",
-
DOI = "
10.1371/journal.pdig.0000641",
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code_url = "
https://github.com/davideferrari92/multiobjective_symbolic_regression",
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size = "13 pages",
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abstract = "Nosocomial infections and Antimicrobial Resistance
(AMR) stand as formidable healthcare challenges on a
global scale. To address these issues, various
infection control protocols and personalized treatment
strategies, guided by laboratory tests, aim to detect
bloodstream infections (BSI) and assess the potential
for AMR. we introduce a machine learning (ML) approach
based on Multi-Objective Symbolic Regression (MOSR), an
evolutionary approach to create ML models in the form
of readable mathematical equations in a multi-objective
way to overcome the limitation of standard
single-objective approaches. This method leverages
readily available clinical data collected upon
admission to intensive care units, with the goal of
predicting the presence of BSI and AMR. We further
assess its performance by comparing it to established
ML algorithms using both naturally imbalanced
real-world data and data that has been balanced through
oversampling techniques. Our findings reveal that
traditional ML models exhibit subpar performance across
all training scenarios. In contrast, MOSR, specifically
configured to minimize false negatives by optimizing
also for the F1-Score, outperforms other ML algorithms
and consistently delivers reliable results,
irrespective of the training set balance with
F1-Score.22 and.28 higher than any other alternative.
This research signifies a promising path forward in
enhancing Antimicrobial Stewardship (AMS) strategies.
Notably, the MOSR approach can be readily implemented
on a large scale, offering a new ML tool to find
solutions to these critical healthcare issues affected
by limited data availability.",
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notes = "PMID: 39413052
PMCID: PMC11482717
School of Life Course and Population Sciences, King's
College London, London, United Kingdom",
- }
Genetic Programming entries for
Davide Ferrari
Pietro Arina
Jonathan Edgeworth
Vasa Curcin
Veronica Guidetti
Federica Mandreoli
Yanzhong Wang
Citations