An intelligent warning model for early prediction of cardiac arrest in sepsis patients
•The effectiveness of a wide range of classical and ensemble machine learning techniques in predicting cardiac arrest were evaluated through a systematic approach.•Patient's time series dynamics of vital signs was investigated as a new factor for predicting cardiac arrest.•Cardiac arrest incide...
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          | Published in | Computer methods and programs in biomedicine Vol. 178; pp. 47 - 58 | 
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , | 
| Format | Journal Article | 
| Language | English | 
| Published | 
        Ireland
          Elsevier B.V
    
        01.09.2019
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text | 
| ISSN | 0169-2607 1872-7565 1872-7565  | 
| DOI | 10.1016/j.cmpb.2019.06.010 | 
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| Abstract | •The effectiveness of a wide range of classical and ensemble machine learning techniques in predicting cardiac arrest were evaluated through a systematic approach.•Patient's time series dynamics of vital signs was investigated as a new factor for predicting cardiac arrest.•Cardiac arrest incidence was predicted in several time intervals.•The proposed model generated better results compared with APACHE II and MEWS.
Sepsis-associated cardiac arrest is a common issue with the low survival rate. Early prediction of cardiac arrest can provide the time required for intervening and preventing its onset in order to reduce mortality. Several studies have been conducted to predict cardiac arrest using machine learning. However, no previous research has used machine learning for predicting cardiac arrest in adult sepsis patients. Moreover, the potential of some techniques, including ensemble algorithms, has not yet been addressed in improving the prediction outcomes. It is required to find methods for generating high-performance predictions with sufficient time lapse before the arrest. In this regard, various variables and parameters should also been examined.
The aim was to use machine learning in order to propose a cardiac arrest prediction model for adult patients with sepsis. It is required to predict the arrest several hours before the incidence with high efficiency. The other goal was to investigate the effect of the time series dynamics of vital signs on the prediction of cardiac arrest.
30 h clinical data of every sepsis patients were extracted from Mimic III database (79 cases, 4532 controls). Three datasets (multivariate, time series and combined) were created. Various machine learning models for six time groups were trained on these datasets. The models included classical techniques (SVM, decision tree, logistic regression, KNN, GaussianNB) and ensemble methods (gradient Boosting, XGBoost, random forest, balanced bagging classifier and stacking). Proper solutions were proposed to address the challenges of missing values, imbalanced classes of data and irregularity of time series.
The best results were obtained using a stacking algorithm and multivariate dataset (accuracy = 0.76, precision = 0.19, sensitivity = 0.77, f1-score = 0.31, AUC= 0.82). The proposed model predicts the arrest incidence of up to six hours earlier with the accuracy and sensitivity over 70%.
We illustrated that machine learning techniques, especially ensemble algorithms have high potentials to be used in prognostic systems for sepsis patients. The proposed model, in comparison with the exiting warning systems including APACHE II and MEWS, significantly improved the evaluation criteria. According to the results, the time series dynamics of vital signs are of great importance in the prediction of cardiac arrest incidence in sepsis patients. | 
    
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| AbstractList | •The effectiveness of a wide range of classical and ensemble machine learning techniques in predicting cardiac arrest were evaluated through a systematic approach.•Patient's time series dynamics of vital signs was investigated as a new factor for predicting cardiac arrest.•Cardiac arrest incidence was predicted in several time intervals.•The proposed model generated better results compared with APACHE II and MEWS.
Sepsis-associated cardiac arrest is a common issue with the low survival rate. Early prediction of cardiac arrest can provide the time required for intervening and preventing its onset in order to reduce mortality. Several studies have been conducted to predict cardiac arrest using machine learning. However, no previous research has used machine learning for predicting cardiac arrest in adult sepsis patients. Moreover, the potential of some techniques, including ensemble algorithms, has not yet been addressed in improving the prediction outcomes. It is required to find methods for generating high-performance predictions with sufficient time lapse before the arrest. In this regard, various variables and parameters should also been examined.
The aim was to use machine learning in order to propose a cardiac arrest prediction model for adult patients with sepsis. It is required to predict the arrest several hours before the incidence with high efficiency. The other goal was to investigate the effect of the time series dynamics of vital signs on the prediction of cardiac arrest.
30 h clinical data of every sepsis patients were extracted from Mimic III database (79 cases, 4532 controls). Three datasets (multivariate, time series and combined) were created. Various machine learning models for six time groups were trained on these datasets. The models included classical techniques (SVM, decision tree, logistic regression, KNN, GaussianNB) and ensemble methods (gradient Boosting, XGBoost, random forest, balanced bagging classifier and stacking). Proper solutions were proposed to address the challenges of missing values, imbalanced classes of data and irregularity of time series.
The best results were obtained using a stacking algorithm and multivariate dataset (accuracy = 0.76, precision = 0.19, sensitivity = 0.77, f1-score = 0.31, AUC= 0.82). The proposed model predicts the arrest incidence of up to six hours earlier with the accuracy and sensitivity over 70%.
We illustrated that machine learning techniques, especially ensemble algorithms have high potentials to be used in prognostic systems for sepsis patients. The proposed model, in comparison with the exiting warning systems including APACHE II and MEWS, significantly improved the evaluation criteria. According to the results, the time series dynamics of vital signs are of great importance in the prediction of cardiac arrest incidence in sepsis patients. Sepsis-associated cardiac arrest is a common issue with the low survival rate. Early prediction of cardiac arrest can provide the time required for intervening and preventing its onset in order to reduce mortality. Several studies have been conducted to predict cardiac arrest using machine learning. However, no previous research has used machine learning for predicting cardiac arrest in adult sepsis patients. Moreover, the potential of some techniques, including ensemble algorithms, has not yet been addressed in improving the prediction outcomes. It is required to find methods for generating high-performance predictions with sufficient time lapse before the arrest. In this regard, various variables and parameters should also been examined. The aim was to use machine learning in order to propose a cardiac arrest prediction model for adult patients with sepsis. It is required to predict the arrest several hours before the incidence with high efficiency. The other goal was to investigate the effect of the time series dynamics of vital signs on the prediction of cardiac arrest. 30 h clinical data of every sepsis patients were extracted from Mimic III database (79 cases, 4532 controls). Three datasets (multivariate, time series and combined) were created. Various machine learning models for six time groups were trained on these datasets. The models included classical techniques (SVM, decision tree, logistic regression, KNN, GaussianNB) and ensemble methods (gradient Boosting, XGBoost, random forest, balanced bagging classifier and stacking). Proper solutions were proposed to address the challenges of missing values, imbalanced classes of data and irregularity of time series. The best results were obtained using a stacking algorithm and multivariate dataset (accuracy = 0.76, precision = 0.19, sensitivity = 0.77, f1-score = 0.31, AUC= 0.82). The proposed model predicts the arrest incidence of up to six hours earlier with the accuracy and sensitivity over 70%. We illustrated that machine learning techniques, especially ensemble algorithms have high potentials to be used in prognostic systems for sepsis patients. The proposed model, in comparison with the exiting warning systems including APACHE II and MEWS, significantly improved the evaluation criteria. According to the results, the time series dynamics of vital signs are of great importance in the prediction of cardiac arrest incidence in sepsis patients. Sepsis-associated cardiac arrest is a common issue with the low survival rate. Early prediction of cardiac arrest can provide the time required for intervening and preventing its onset in order to reduce mortality. Several studies have been conducted to predict cardiac arrest using machine learning. However, no previous research has used machine learning for predicting cardiac arrest in adult sepsis patients. Moreover, the potential of some techniques, including ensemble algorithms, has not yet been addressed in improving the prediction outcomes. It is required to find methods for generating high-performance predictions with sufficient time lapse before the arrest. In this regard, various variables and parameters should also been examined.BACKGROUNDSepsis-associated cardiac arrest is a common issue with the low survival rate. Early prediction of cardiac arrest can provide the time required for intervening and preventing its onset in order to reduce mortality. Several studies have been conducted to predict cardiac arrest using machine learning. However, no previous research has used machine learning for predicting cardiac arrest in adult sepsis patients. Moreover, the potential of some techniques, including ensemble algorithms, has not yet been addressed in improving the prediction outcomes. It is required to find methods for generating high-performance predictions with sufficient time lapse before the arrest. In this regard, various variables and parameters should also been examined.The aim was to use machine learning in order to propose a cardiac arrest prediction model for adult patients with sepsis. It is required to predict the arrest several hours before the incidence with high efficiency. The other goal was to investigate the effect of the time series dynamics of vital signs on the prediction of cardiac arrest.OBJECTIVEThe aim was to use machine learning in order to propose a cardiac arrest prediction model for adult patients with sepsis. It is required to predict the arrest several hours before the incidence with high efficiency. The other goal was to investigate the effect of the time series dynamics of vital signs on the prediction of cardiac arrest.30 h clinical data of every sepsis patients were extracted from Mimic III database (79 cases, 4532 controls). Three datasets (multivariate, time series and combined) were created. Various machine learning models for six time groups were trained on these datasets. The models included classical techniques (SVM, decision tree, logistic regression, KNN, GaussianNB) and ensemble methods (gradient Boosting, XGBoost, random forest, balanced bagging classifier and stacking). Proper solutions were proposed to address the challenges of missing values, imbalanced classes of data and irregularity of time series.METHOD30 h clinical data of every sepsis patients were extracted from Mimic III database (79 cases, 4532 controls). Three datasets (multivariate, time series and combined) were created. Various machine learning models for six time groups were trained on these datasets. The models included classical techniques (SVM, decision tree, logistic regression, KNN, GaussianNB) and ensemble methods (gradient Boosting, XGBoost, random forest, balanced bagging classifier and stacking). Proper solutions were proposed to address the challenges of missing values, imbalanced classes of data and irregularity of time series.The best results were obtained using a stacking algorithm and multivariate dataset (accuracy = 0.76, precision = 0.19, sensitivity = 0.77, f1-score = 0.31, AUC= 0.82). The proposed model predicts the arrest incidence of up to six hours earlier with the accuracy and sensitivity over 70%.RESULTSThe best results were obtained using a stacking algorithm and multivariate dataset (accuracy = 0.76, precision = 0.19, sensitivity = 0.77, f1-score = 0.31, AUC= 0.82). The proposed model predicts the arrest incidence of up to six hours earlier with the accuracy and sensitivity over 70%.We illustrated that machine learning techniques, especially ensemble algorithms have high potentials to be used in prognostic systems for sepsis patients. The proposed model, in comparison with the exiting warning systems including APACHE II and MEWS, significantly improved the evaluation criteria. According to the results, the time series dynamics of vital signs are of great importance in the prediction of cardiac arrest incidence in sepsis patients.CONCLUSIONWe illustrated that machine learning techniques, especially ensemble algorithms have high potentials to be used in prognostic systems for sepsis patients. The proposed model, in comparison with the exiting warning systems including APACHE II and MEWS, significantly improved the evaluation criteria. According to the results, the time series dynamics of vital signs are of great importance in the prediction of cardiac arrest incidence in sepsis patients.  | 
    
| Author | Sepehri, Mohammad Mehdi Layeghian Javan, Samaneh Khatibi, Toktam Layeghian Javan, Malihe  | 
    
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| Keywords | NN B D LR ENR FPR GLM CHP KNN BM SVM FS HRV bp EHR AUC DT MEWS Intelligent warning model MLT T MICE APPACHE CA Acc DSR Prec Prediction ECG F1 ROSC LAB Heart arrest NB RF Sepsis ICU Spec Sen  | 
    
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| Snippet | •The effectiveness of a wide range of classical and ensemble machine learning techniques in predicting cardiac arrest were evaluated through a systematic... Sepsis-associated cardiac arrest is a common issue with the low survival rate. Early prediction of cardiac arrest can provide the time required for intervening...  | 
    
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| SubjectTerms | Adolescent Adult Algorithms APACHE Case-Control Studies Decision Trees Electronic Health Records Female Heart arrest Heart Arrest - complications Heart Arrest - diagnosis Heart Arrest - epidemiology Humans Incidence Intelligent warning model Machine Learning Male Middle Aged Monitoring, Ambulatory - methods Multivariate Analysis Normal Distribution Prediction Reproducibility of Results Sensitivity and Specificity Sepsis Sepsis - complications Sepsis - physiopathology Severity of Illness Index Vital Signs Young Adult  | 
    
| Title | An intelligent warning model for early prediction of cardiac arrest in sepsis patients | 
    
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