QuBBD: Deep Poisson Methods for Biomedical Time-to-Event and Longitude Data
QuBBD: Deep Poisson Methods for Biomedical Time-to-Event and Longitude Data
批准号:
9392642
负责人:
Lawrence Carin
金额:
$26.22万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2017-08-01 至 2020-06-30
关键词:
AddressAdoptionAdvanced DevelopmentAlgorithmsArchitectureBig DataBig Data to KnowledgeBlood GlucoseBlood PressureCategoriesCharacteristicsClinicalClinical DataClinical ResearchComorbidityComputer softwareDataData SourcesDevelopmentElectronic Health RecordEventFactor AnalysisFormulationFundingGaussian modelGeneticGray unit of radiation doseHazard ModelsHealth systemIndividualLearningLinkLipidsMachine LearningMedical GeneticsMedical HistoryMetabolicMethodologyMethodsMissionModalityModelingNoiseOutcomePerformancePersonsPharmacologyPrincipal InvestigatorPublicationsRecommendationResearchResearch PersonnelRiskRisk FactorsRisk stratificationSpecific qualifier valueStructureTechniquesTimeTranslatingTranslationsUnited States National Institutes of HealthWorkanalogcardiovascular disorder epidemiologydata accessdata modelingdatabase of Genotypes and Phenotypesgenetic informationhazardinsightlearning strategynovelpatient stratificationpractical applicationprecision medicinepredictive modelingprognosticrepositoryresponsesemiparametrictemporal measurementtime usetooltreatment response
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英文摘要
The proposed research directly addresses the mission of NIH's BD2K initiative by developing appropriate tools to derive novel insights from available Big Data and by adapting sophisticated machine learning methodology to a framework familiar to biomedical researchers. This new methodology will be one of the first to enable use of machine learning techniques with time-to-event and continuous longitudinal outcome data, and will be the first such extension of the deep Poisson model. In essence, this undertaking builds the missing bridge between the need for advanced prognostic and predictive techniques among biomedical and clinical researchers and the unrealized potential of deep learning methods in the context of biomedical data collected longitudinally. To facilitate smooth adoption in clinical research, the results will be translated into terms familiar to applied practitioners through publications and well-described software packages. The application of the methodology developed will be illustrated using data from the NIH dbGAP repository, thereby further promoting the use of open access data sources.
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