课题基金 / 基金详情

Deep Learning Based Natural Language Processing Markers of Anxiety and Depression

Deep Learning Based Natural Language Processing Markers of Anxiety and Depression
基于深度学习的自然语言处理的焦虑和抑郁标记
批准号:
10723819
负责人:
Matteo Malgaroli
金额:
$19.55万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-06-08 至 2028-05-31

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中文摘要
翻译
项目总结/摘要 主要的抑郁症(MDD)和广泛性焦虑症(GAD)是 全世界的健康负担。MDD是与道德增加相关的残疾的主要原因 风险,MDD和GAD都会导致相当大的经济成本、功能丧失和质量下降 生命在回应目前对人群水平筛查的呼吁方面,最大的挑战之一是监测 大规模MDD和GAD,同时尽量减少评估负担。然而,现有的评估方法, 依赖于主观测量,基于诊断方法,并且在所需的程度上是繁重的 描述MDD和GAD的异质性,这需要对所有 症状需要新的方法来准确评估行为健康,克服监测障碍, 和关怀,推进对抑郁症和焦虑症的科学认识。 拟议的研究旨在通过将MDD和GAD解构为数字化来解决这些差距 生物标记(DB)基于大型语言模型识别的语言特征。最先进的人工 智能和自然语言处理方法允许从认知和 从语言信息中获取的情感域。虽然有效的、被动的和大规模的监测是可行的, 数据库的主要好处,我们也将使用它们来研究相关的研究领域标准(RDoC), 包括负价系统反应和正价特质。本研究的目的是:1)设计数据库 使用深度学习方法对MDD和GAD症状进行分析,通过在 非常大的去识别的心理治疗治疗成绩单语料库; 2)检查初步表现 DB模型在MDD和GAD患者的高度特征化样本中的可行性,并比较 结果与临床医生评级; 3)探索基于研究范式的DB模型的改进 与RDoC结构一致,以进一步完善DB模型管道和临床环境中的未来部署。 研究和培训计划中所述的指导病人为导向的研究生涯 发展奖旨在开发系统的数字健康方法, MDD和GAD的概念化与RDoC一致,提高了检测的容易性和一致性, 最后是有针对性的干预措施。该项目得到了多学科专家的大力支持。 团队,包括Naomi Simon博士和Kyunghyun Cho博士的指导,以及Dr. Paul Glimcher,Tim Althoff,Zhe Chen,and Tanzeem Choudhury.从获奖中获得的经验将 能够追求未来的R级研究,重点是先进的计算精神病学方法, 进一步完善DB模型,以改善对行为健康的被动和客观评估,并最终 改善我们对抑郁和焦虑的实证理解。
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY / ABSTRACT Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) and Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) are among the primary causes of health burden worldwide. MDD is a leading cause of disability associated with increased morality risk, and both MDD and GAD result in considerable economic costs, loss of functioning, and decreased quality of life. One of the biggest challenges in responding to current calls for population-level screening is to monitor MDD and GAD at a large scale while minimizing assessment burden. Existing assessment methods, however, rely on subjective measures, are based on diagnostic approaches, and are burdensome in the extent needed to characterize MDD and GAD in their heterogeneity, which would require combined evaluation of all symptoms. New methods are needed to accurately assess behavioral health, overcome barriers to monitoring and care, and advance the scientific understanding of depression and anxiety. The proposed study aims to address these gaps by deconstructing MDD and GAD into Digital Biomarkers (DB) based on linguistic features identified by large language models. State of the art artificial intelligence and Natural Language Processing methods allow representation learning of DB from cognitive and emotional domains captured from linguistic information. While effective, passive, and at-scale monitoring are the primary benefits of DB, we will also use them to study relevant Research Domain Criteria (RDoC), including negative valence system reactions and positive valence traits. The study goals are to: 1) Design DB of MDD and GAD symptoms using deep learning methods, by training an attention-based language model on a very large corpus of de-identified psychotherapy treatment transcripts; 2) Examine preliminary performance and feasibility of the DB model in a highly characterized sample of MDD and GAD patients, and compare results with clinician ratings; 3) Explore improvements to the DB model based on research paradigms consistent with RDoC constructs, to further refine DB model pipeline and future deployment in clinical settings. The program of research and training described in this mentored patient-oriented research career development award is aimed at developing systematic digital health approaches to allow dimensional conceptualization of MDD and GAD consistent with RDoC, enhancing the ease and consistency of detection to ultimately support targeted interventions. The proposed project is strongly supported by a multidisciplinary team including the mentorship of Drs. Naomi Simon and Kyunghyun Cho, and the domain expertise of Drs. Paul Glimcher, Tim Althoff, Zhe Chen, and Tanzeem Choudhury. The experience gained from the award will enable the pursuit of future R-level studies focusing on advanced computational psychiatry approaches to further refine DB models to improve passive and objective assessment of behavioral health, and ultimately improve our empirical understanding of depression and anxiety.
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