Individualized Risk Assessment in Patients with Multiple, Chronic Conditions
Individualized Risk Assessment in Patients with Multiple, Chronic Conditions
批准号:
8725922
负责人:
David R Flum
金额:
$16.58万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2014
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2014-05-01 至 2016-03-31
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):在未来50年内,患有多种慢性疾病的50岁或以上患者接受外科手术的比例估计将翻一番。在美国,每年进行超过8000万例外科手术;这些手术也越来越多地在患有多种慢性疾病的患者中进行。这些患者发生严重并发症和手术相关死亡的风险最大。虽然大手术的并发症发生率随着年龄和多种疾病的增加而增加,但合并症的特定组合或顺序对结果的影响尚不清楚。识别并发症和不良结局风险增加的患者对于指导医疗团队调整技术或干预措施,改善决策和质量改进至关重要。使用次级数据量化健康状况负担的最常用技术是共病指数,或基于状况数量总和的数字评分,采用预先确定的“权重”,使某些状况比其他状况更重要。然而,合并症指数受到一些限制,并没有被广泛纳入临床护理患者的常规评估。对于手术中的不良事件,可靠、易于使用和可访问的风险预测工具的可用性至关重要。我们假设,目前用于评估和预测多种健康状况与结果之间关系的技术可以通过以下方式得到改善:1)使用状况特异性诊断和状况特异性结果2)评估状况的特定组合以评估它们对结果风险的贡献是否是除加和性之外的某种东西,3)确定条件的时间序列是否有助于超出条件是否存在的常规评估的风险预测。在过去的十年中,用于构建预测模型的可用技术数量迅速增加,特别是针对具有大量属性的应用程序。该项目将一种新的风险预测策略应用于全国范围内的
代表性的行政索赔数据库,包括数百万患者的纵向记录。该项目的重点是增强新型动态统计模型的风险预测能力,该模型将慢性疾病的时间、顺序、组合和聚类与10种最常见的主要择期手术的有效性、安全性、资源使用和成本联系起来。这些新的风险预测模型将利用动态统计建模和机器学习技术来创建一个易于使用的交互式风险预测平台。成功改进手术不良事件的风险预测工具将更好地为以患者为中心的决策提供信息,指导医疗团队调整技术和干预措施,帮助实现质量改进干预措施,允许更公平的报销活动,甚至支持依赖于准确估计人口风险和健康的负责任的护理组织活动。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The proportions of patients aged 50 years or older with multiple chronic conditions having surgical procedures are estimated to double in the next 50 years. More than 80 million surgical procedures are performed each year in the United States; these procedures are also increasingly being performed in those with multiple chronic conditions. These patients have the greatest risk of serious complications and procedure-related deaths. Although complication rates from major surgery rise with age and multiple conditions, the effect of specific combinations or sequences of comorbid conditions on outcome is not well understood. Identifying patients at increased risk for complications and adverse outcomes is critical to direct healthcare teams to adjust techniques or interventions, improve decision-making and quality improvement. The most common technique used to quantify the burden of health conditions using secondary data are comorbidity indices, or numeric scores based on a summation of the number of conditions that apply pre-determined "weights" to give certain conditions more importance over others. Comorbidity indices, however, are subject to several limitations and have not been widely incorporated into the routine assessment of patients in clinical care. The availability of a reliable, easy to use and accessible risk prediction tool for adverse events in surgery is essential. We hypothesize that the current techniques for assessing and predicting the relationship of multiple health conditions and outcome may be improved by: 1) using condition specific diagnoses and condition specific outcomes 2) evaluating specific combinations of conditions to assess if their contribution to the risk of outcome is something other than additive and, 3) determining if the temporal sequence of conditions contributes to the prediction of risk beyond the conventional assessment of whether the conditions are present at all. The last decade has seen a rapid increase in the number of available techniques for building predictive models, especially targeting applications with much larger numbers of attributes. This project applies a novel risk prediction strategy to a nationally
representative administrative claims database, including longitudinal records from millions of patients. The focus of the project is on the enhanced risk prediction ability of novel dynamic statistical models that will relate the timing, sequence, combination, and clustering of chronic conditions to effectiveness, safety, resource use and cost of the 10 most commonly performed major elective surgical procedures. These novel risk prediction models will utilize dynamic statistical modeling and machine learning techniques to create an easy to use, interactive risk prediction platform. Successfully improving upon a risk prediction tool for adverse events in surgery will better inform patient-centered decision-making, direct healthcare teams to adjust techniques and interventions, help target quality improvement interventions, allow more equitable reimbursement activities and even support accountable care organization activities that rely on accurate estimates of population risk and health.
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