Key result
CDR-Detector model improves hypertension risk prediction on few-shot and imbalanced EHR data vs Random Forest.
Why the study?
Real-world electronic health record data are often few-shot and imbalanced, presenting an urgent challenge for existing deep learning models in chronic disease risk prediction.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
A novel deep reinforcement learning model, CDR-Detector, demonstrates improved accuracy and robustness for chronic disease risk prediction using few-shot and imbalanced EHR data.
Chronic disease risk prediction based on electronic health record (EHR) is an important research direction of Internet healthcare. Current studies mainly focused on developing well-designed deep learning models to predict the disease risk based on large-scale and high-quality longitudinal EHR data. However, in real-world scenarios, people’s medical habits and low prevalence of diseases often lead to few-shot and imbalanced longitudinal EHR data. This has become an urgent challenge for chronic disease risk prediction based on EHR. Aiming at this challenge, this study combines EHR based pre-training and deep reinforcement learning to develop a novel chronic disease risk prediction model called CDR-Detector. The model adopts the Q-learning architecture with a custom reward function. In order to improve the few-shot learning ability of model, a self-adaptive EHR based pre-training model with two new pre-training tasks is developed to mine valuable dependencies from single-visit EHR data. In order to solve the problem of data imbalance, a dual experience replay strategy is realized to help the model select representative data samples and accelerate model convergence on the imbalanced EHR data. A group of experiments have been conducted on real personal physical examination data. Experimental results show that, compared with the existing state-of-art methods, the proposed CDR-Detector has better accuracy and robustness on the few-shot and imbalanced EHR data.
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Lin et al. (2024) studied Hypertension and Diabetes. CDR-Detector vs. Baseline machine learning models (LR, RF, KNN-L, Retain, ConCare) was evaluated on F1 score for hypertension prediction on imbalanced dataset. The CDR-Detector model improved chronic disease risk prediction on few-shot and imbalanced longitudinal EHR data, achieving an F1 score of 0.9560 for hypertension compared to 0.9354 for Random Forest.
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