Development and validation of parsimonious algorithms to classify acute respiratory distress syndrome phenotypes: a secondary analysis of randomised controlled trials.
Development and validation of parsimonious algorithms to classify acute respiratory distress syndrome phenotypes: a secondary analysis of randomised controlled trials.
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DOI:
10.1016/s2213-2600(19)30369-8
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发表时间:
2020-03
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Calfee CS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sinha P;Delucchi KL;McAuley DF;O'Kane CM;Matthay MA;Calfee CS
Using latent class analysis (LCA), in five randomized control trial (RCT) cohorts, two distinct phenotypes of ARDS have been identified (hypo-inflammatory and hyper-inflammatory). The phenotypes are associated with differential outcomes and treatment response. The objective of this project was to develop parsimonious classifier models for phenotype identification that could be accurate and feasible to use in the clinical setting. In this retrospective study, three ARDS network RCT cohorts (ARMA, ALVEOLI, and FACTT) were used as the derivation dataset (N=2022), and a fourth (SAILS) was used as the validation dataset (N=715). LCA-derived phenotypes in all of these cohorts served as the reference standard. Machine-learning algorithms were used to select important classifier variables, which were then used to develop nested logistic regression models. The best logistic regression models based on parsimony and predictive accuracy were then evaluated in the validation dataset. Finally, the models’ prognostic validity was tested in two external ARDS clinical trial datasets (START and HARP-2). The six most important classifier variables were IL-8, IL-6, protein C, soluble TNF-receptor-1, bicarbonate, and vasopressor-use. From the nested models, 3-variable (IL-8, bicarbonate, and protein C) and 4-variable models (3-variable plus vasopressor use) were adjudicated to be the best performing. In the validation cohort, both models showed good accuracy (AUC 0·94; 95% CI: 0·92–0·95 and 0·95; 95% CI: 0·93–0·96 respectively). In the external datasets, 3-variable models developed in the derivation dataset identified two phenotypes with distinct clinical features and outcomes consistent with prior findings, including differential survival with simvastatin in HARP-2. ARDS phenotypes can be accurately identified with simple classifier models using 3–4 variables. Pending the development of real-time testing for key biomarkers and prospective validation, these models could facilitate identification of ARDS phenotypes to enable their application in clinical trials and practice.