grant

Machine Learning Prediction of 1-Year Mortality and Recurrence after Ischemic Stroke Using Enriched EHR data

Organization PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV HERSHEY MED CTRLocation HERSHEY, UNITED STATESPosted 11 Aug 2023Deadline 31 Jul 2027
NIHUS FederalResearch GrantFY2025AI systemAddressApoplexyArea Under CurveArtificial IntelligenceBrain Vascular AccidentCaringCause of DeathCerebral StrokeCerebrovascular ApoplexyCerebrovascular StrokeCessation of lifeCharacteristicsClinicalClinical DataCognitive DiscriminationCommunitiesComplexComputer ReasoningCreativenessDataData ElementData SetDeathDeath RateDiscriminationDisease ManagementDisorder ManagementElectronic Health RecordEvaluationFoundationsHealthHealth CareHealth Care SystemsHealth systemIndividualInvestigatorsIschemic StrokeLow Income PopulationLow income groupMachine IntelligenceMeasuresModelingMulti-center studiesMulticenter StudiesOutputPatient CarePatient Care DeliveryPatientsPennsylvaniaPerformancePersonsPopulationPredictive ValuePreventionPublishingRaceRacesRecurrenceRecurrentRegistriesReportingResearchResearch PersonnelResearchersResource AllocationRiskRuralSample SizeScreening procedureSecondary PreventionSpecificityStandardizationStrokeSubgroupTimeValidationVariantVariationafter strokealgorithmic biasbrain attackburden of diseaseburden of illnesscare for patientscare of patientscare resourcescaring for patientscerebral vascular accidentcerebrovascular accidentcohortcomputer based predictioncreativitydata harmonizationdata integrationdata modelingdata qualitydeath riskdensitydesigndesigningdisabilitydisease burdenelectronic health care recordelectronic health dataelectronic health medical recordelectronic health plan recordelectronic health registryelectronic medical health recordexperienceharmonized datahealth care resourceshigh riskimplicit biasimprovedimproved outcomeinsightlow income individuallow income peoplemachine learning based modelmachine learning based prediction modelmachine learning based predictive modelmachine learning modelmachine learning predictionmachine learning prediction modelmodel developmentmodel developmentsmodel of datamodel the datamodeling of the datamortalitymortality ratemortality ratiomortality risknew approachesnovelnovel approachesnovel strategiesnovel strategypost strokepoststrokepredictive modelingprognosis modelprognostic modelprospectivepublic health relevanceracialracial backgroundracial originrisk stratificationrole modelrural arearural locationrural regionscreening toolssexsocial health determinantsstratify riskstroke modelstroke patientstrokedstrokestraittrendurban areaurban locationurban regionvalidations
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Full Description

Machine Learning Prediction of 1-Year Mortality and Recurrence after Ischemic Stroke Using
Enriched EHR data

PROJECT SUMMARY / ABSTRACT

Stroke is the leading cause of death and disability worldwide. It has been estimated that the 1-year risk of

death and recurrence after a stroke is around 15% and 10%, respectively. Furthermore, a recent report from the

Global Burden of Diseases (GBD) has shown a substantial increase in the annual number of strokes and

secondary deaths, especially in low-income groups. Recurrent strokes, with an increasing trend, have a higher

rate of death and disability. Thus, it is imperative to identify at-risk patients for recurrence and death for proper

and timely evaluation, resource allocation, and targeted prevention. The investigators’ recently published review

indicates that ─the multiple clinical scores developed for predicting stroke recurrence have only limited clinical

utility. Similarly, current stroke prognostic models vary widely in quality; prediction models of post-stroke mortality

are limited by their validation cohort size, breadth of clinical variables, and overall usefulness. The investigators

have recently developed machine learning-based models of post-stroke all-cause mortality and recurrence using

electronic health records (EHR) data. Despite promising results, our current pilot predictive models are limited

to a single health system and may have inadequate generalizability due to implicit bias.

This proposal seeks to expand and improve predictive models through the creative use of vetted EHR data

for ischemic stroke patients from three large and different health systems (Penn State Health, Geisinger, and

Johns Hopkins), caring for more than eight million people in rural and urban areas. This project will further explore

the predictive value of social determinants of health (SDoH) when added to the clinical data. The investigators

propose an integrative approach to design parameter-optimized and interpretable models, leveraging enriched

EHR to identify the risk of ischemic stroke recurrence and all-cause mortality. Aim 1: Standardize EHR-based

data across health care centers to identify clusters of ischemic stroke patients with common traits. Aim

2: Develop optimal interpretable ensemble models to predict 1-year mortality and recurrence after an ischemic

stroke. Aim 3: Validate, prospectively and externally, ensemble models for 1-year mortality and stroke

recurrence.

This proposal includes model development with internal, external, and temporal validation and lays the

foundation for an impact study to provide evidence of clinical utility. The investigators envision that this study will

lead to EHR-based screening tools that can flag high-risk stroke patients for more targeted secondary prevention.

Grant Number: 5R01NS128986-03
NIH Institute/Center: NIH

Principal Investigator: Vida Abedi

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