Smartphone relapse prediction in serious mental illness: a pathway towards personalized preventive care.
Smartphone relapse prediction in serious mental illness: a pathway towards personalized preventive care.
复制标题
智能手机对严重精神疾病的复发预测:个性化预防护理的途径。
DOI:
10.1002/wps.20805
复制
发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kane,John
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Torous,John;Choudhury,Tanzeem;Barnett,Ian;Keshavan,Matcheri;Kane,John
Imagine a smartphone app that knows when a patient is at risk of relapsing on alcohol use based on geolocation data indicating proximity to a liquor store and real-time surveys suggesting elevated craving. The smartphone detects this imminent risk, alerts a clinician, and the patient receives a personal check-in within minutes. Such a system does not sound futuristic in 2020, neither was it a decade ago, when the Alcohol-Comprehensive Health Enhancement Support System (A-CHESS) study, described above, was conducted1. Ten years later, smartphone relapse prediction systems are catalyzing a paradigm shift in mental health care that is now further accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic. As these approaches continue to enable dynamic and longitudinal modeling of risk, personalized preventive care is within reach. The evidence for smartphone relapse prediction across major mental disorders is impressive. Today it is possible to build dynamic digital proxies for symptoms, functioning, cognition and physiology using smartphones and wearables–often referred to as digital phenotyping2. For example: passive smartphone data from sensors like global positioning system (GPS) can inform about location; accelerometer about sleep; active data from surveys (often referred to as ecological momentary assessment) can capture real time symptoms; metadata from phone interactions can characterize cognition; and data from wearables can inform on physiological measures.Capturing these diverse data streams is highly feasible. Opensource and free platforms such as mindLAMP have permitted teams across the world to engage in this work2. Using varying combinations of these digital data streams, studies have shown clinically actionable assessment of relapse risk in schizophrenia3, depression4, bipolar disorder5 and substance abuse1. Furthermore, data around spoken and written language as well as social media use (often accessed via smartphones) is also augmenting relapse prediction. Since at least 2018, an effort has been made to predict suicide attempts in the US through real time natural language processing6.