Abstract
Adoption of electronic medical records in hospitals generates a large
amount of data. Health care professionals can easily lose their sight on the important
insights of the patients´ clinical and medical history. Although machine learning
algorithms have already proved their significance in healthcare research, remains a
challenge translation and dissemination of fully automated prediction algorithms
from research to decision support at the point of care. In this paper, we address the
effect of changes in the characteristics of data over time on the performance of
deployed models for the use case of predicting delirium in hospitalised patients. We
have analysed the stability of models trained with subsets of data from one single
year (2012, 2013...2016, respectively), and tested the models with data from 2017.
Our results show that in the case of delirium prediction, the models were stable over
time, indicating that re-training
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | dHealth 2019 - From eHealth to dHealth |
Editors | Dieter Hayn |
Pages | 186-191 |
Number of pages | 6 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2019 |
Event | dHealth 2019 - 13th annual conference on health informatics meets digital health - Duration: 28 May 2019 → 29 May 2019 |
Conference
Conference | dHealth 2019 - 13th annual conference on health informatics meets digital health |
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Period | 28/05/19 → 29/05/19 |
Research Field
- Exploration of Digital Health
Keywords
- machine learning
- model deployment
- model stability
- prediction