Development and application of an optimised Bayesian shrinkage prior for spectroscopic biomedical diagnostics.
Development and application of an optimised Bayesian shrinkage prior for spectroscopic biomedical diagnostics.
复制标题
用于光谱生物医学诊断的优化贝叶斯收缩先验的开发和应用。
DOI:
10.1016/j.cmpb.2024.108014
复制
发表时间:
2024
影响因子:
6.1
通讯作者:
Chu HO
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Chu HO
Background and objectiveClassification of vibrational spectra is often challenging for biological substances containing similar molecular bonds, interfering with spectral outputs. To address this, various approaches are widely studied. However, whilst providing powerful estimations, these techniques are computationally extensive and frequently overfit the data. Shrinkage priors, which favour models with relatively few predictor variables, are often applied in Bayesian penalisation techniques to avoid overfitting.MethodsUsing the logit-normal continuous analogue of the spike-and-slab (LN–CASS) as the shrinkagepriorand modelling, we have established classification for accurate analysis, with the established system found to be faster than conventional least absolute shrinkage and selection operator, horseshoe or spike-and-slab. These were examinedversuscoefficient data based on a linear regression model and vibrational spectra producedviadensity functional theory calculations. Then applied to Raman spectra from saliva to classify the sample sex.ResultsSubsequently applied to the acquired spectra from saliva, the evaluated models exhibited high accuracy (AUC>90 %) even when number of parameters was higher than the number of observations. Analyses of spectra for all Bayesian models yielded high-classification accuracy upon cross-validation. Further, for saliva sensing, LN–CASS was found to be the only classifier with 100 %-accuracy in predicting the output based on a leave-one-out cross validation.ConclusionsWith potential applications in aiding diagnosis from small spectroscopic datasets and are compatible with a range of spectroscopic data formats. As seen with the classification of IR and Raman spectra. These results are highly promising for emerging developments of spectroscopic platforms for biomedical diagnostic sensing systems.