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Data-based Decision Rules to Personalize Depression Follow-up

delete2018-03-22
delete17
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OA
AI
Y
Ying Lin *
S
Shuai Huang
G
Gregory E. Simon
S
Shan Liu
DOI:10.1038/s41598-018-23326-1delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Depression is a common mental illness with complex and heterogeneous progression dynamics. Risk grouping of depression treatment population based on their longitudinal patterns has the potential to enable cost-effective monitoring policy design. This paper establishes a rule-based method to identify a set of risk predictive patterns from person-level longitudinal disease measurements by integrating the data transformation, rule discovery and rule evaluation. We further extend the identified rules to create rule-based monitoring strategies to adaptively monitor individuals with different disease severities. We applied the rule-based method on an electronic health record (EHR) dataset of depression treatment population containing person-level longitudinal Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ)-9 scores for assessing depression severity. 12 risk predictive rules are identified, and the rule-based prognostic model based on identified rules enables more accurate prediction of disease severity than other prognostic models including RuleFit, logistic regression and Support Vector Machine. Two rule-based monitoring strategies outperform the latest PHQ-9 based monitoring strategy by providing higher sensitivity and specificity. The rule-based method can lead to a better understanding of disease dynamics, achieving more accurate prognostics of disease progressions, personalizing follow-up intervals, and designing cost-effective monitoring of patients in clinical practice.
Keywords:
MAJOR DEPRESSION
RISK-FACTORS
TRAJECTORIES
PREDICTION
ADULT
PHQ-9
CARE
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Scientific Reports cover
Scientific Reports
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University of Washington
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university of houston system
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