Machine Learning Helps Predict Risk of Heart Failure in Patients with Diabetes
6:5:3 2019-09-19 590

Researchers from Brigham and Women’s Hospital and UT Southwestern Medical center have developed a new machine learning algorithm that predicts the risk of heart failure hospitalization for people suffering from type 2 diabetes. Their work demonstrates that among 147 different demographic, clinical, and biological data, there is an important top 10 list of predictors, which includes BMI, age, hypertentsion, creatinine, HDL-C, and QRS duration.

 

One day, insightful algorithms such as these will hopefully be integrated into electronic health record systems, allowing physicians to identify risk factors for individual patients and provide personalized care and guidance to reduce the risk of heart failure and other diseases.

 

Heart failure is a frequent and dangerous complication of type 2 diabetes. New clinical research has shown that new medications can be helpful for patients with heart failure and may help reduce the risk of heart failure in patients with diabetes. Yet, there has not been a reputable method for identifying which patients with diabetes are most at risk of developing heart failure. The researchers developed a machine learning model to address this concern.

 

Leveraging data from nearly 9,000 patients in the Action to Control Cardiovascular Risk in Diabetes trial (ACCORD Trial), the researchers utilized a model that can work with high dimensional data, understanding patterns in the 147 total variables, including demographic, clinical, and biological data for each patient. Over the five year duration of the trial, 319 patients (3.6% of the total) developed heart failure. The most common factors included weight, age, hypertension, along with creatinine, HDL-C, blood glucose levels, QRS duration, myocardial infarction, and coronary artery bypass grafting. The highest risk score was associated with a 1 in 5 chance of developing heart failure in five years.

 

The WATCH-DM risk score, defined by the machine learning model, is now available as an online tool for clinicians to use. The team is working to integrate their scoring system into electronic health record systems at both Brigham and Women’s Hospital and UT Southwestern Medical Center to allow for real-time usage.

 

This risk tool is an important step in the right direction to promote prevention of heart failure in patients with type 2 diabetes. It can be readily used as part of clinical care of patients with type 2 diabetes and integrated with the electronic medical records to inform physicians about the risk of heart failure in their patients and guide use of effective preventive strategies,” said Ambarish Pandey, MD, MSCS, a preventive cardiologist at UT Southwestern and the senior author of this study.

Reality Of Islam

A Mathematical Approach to the Quran

10:52:33   2024-02-16  

mediation

2:36:46   2023-06-04  

what Allah hates the most

5:1:47   2023-06-01  

allahs fort

11:41:7   2023-05-30  

striving for success

2:35:47   2023-06-04  

Imam Ali Describes the Holy Quran

5:0:38   2023-06-01  

livelihood

11:40:13   2023-05-30  

silence about wisdom

3:36:19   2023-05-29  

MOST VIEWS

Importance of Media

9:3:43   2018-11-05

Illuminations

strong personality

10:43:56   2022-06-22

the 1st ever brothers

6:14:17   2018-06-21

knowing what to say

6:0:8   2023-03-19

good people

11:34:48   2022-06-29

noah & his ark

7:59:14   2018-06-21

be yourself.

8:30:23   2022-03-03



IMmORTAL Words
LATEST Master the Skill of Fast and Comprehensible Reading Interpretation of Sura Hud - Verses 69-71 The Birth of Invincible Spirit Eating 3 Servings of Berries a Day Could Boost Healthy Aging, Study Reveals Sodium Fuel Cell from MIT Powers Planes, Captures Carbon, and Outruns Batteries Astronauts Reveal the Shocking Beauty of Lightning from Space Be a Good Evaluator of Suggestions and Solutions Interpretation of Sura Hud - Verses 66-68 Karbala Revitalized the True Islamic Spirit This Type of Fiber Could Have Weight Loss Benefits Similar to Ozempic Trees May Be Able to Warn Us When a Volcano Is About to Erupt Scientists Developed a Kind of Living Concrete That Heals Its Own Cracks