Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
 
Session Overview
Session
TB2- HC6: Machine learning for health care
Time:
Tuesday, 28/June/2022:
TB 10:30-12:00

Session Chair: Kyra Gan
Location: Forum 6


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Presentations

Ensemble machine learning for personalized antihypertensive treatment

Agni Orfanoudaki1, Dimitris Bertsimas2, Alison Borenstein2, Antonin Dauvin2

1Oxford University, United Kingdom; 2Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA, USA

Current clinical guidelines for hypertension provide physicians with general suggestions for first-line pharmacologic treatment, but do not consider patient-specific characteristics. We utilize electronic health record data to develop personalized predictions and prescription models for hypertensive patients. We demonstrate a 15.87% improvement over the standard of care and propose a novel interactive dashboard to facilitate the deployment of the derived models in the clinical practice.



Small area estimation of case growths for timely COVID-19 outbreak detection: a machine learning approach

Zilong Wang1, Zhaowei She2, Turgay Ayer1, Jagpreet Chhatwal3,4

1Georgia Institute of Technology; 2Singapore Management University; 3Massachusetts General Hospital; 4Harvard Medical School

Rapid and accurate detection of local outbreaks is critical to tackle resurgent waves of COVID-19. A fundamental challenge in case growth rate estimation, a key epidemiological parameter, is balancing the accuracy vs. speed tradeoff for small sample sizes of counties. We present “Transfer Learning for Generalized Random Forests” (TLGRF), a novel framework which uses relevant features affecting the disease spread across time and counties to obtain more robust and timelier county-level estimates.



Toward a liquid biopsy: greedy approximation algorithms for active sequential hypothesis testing

Kyra Gan, Su Jia, Andrew Li, Sridhar Tayur

Carnegie Mellon University, United States of America

We address a set of problems that occur in the development of liquid biopsies via the lens of active sequential hypothesis testing (ASHT). Motivated by applications in which the number of hypotheses or actions is massive, we propose efficient algorithms and provide the first approximation guarantees for ASHT, under two types of adaptivity. We numerically evaluate the performance of our algorithms using both synthetic and real-world DNA mutation data.



 
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