Publications by authors named "Gaeun Kee"

Background: Predicting the length of stay in advance will not only benefit the hospitals both clinically and financially but enable healthcare providers to better decision-making for improved quality of care. More importantly, understanding the length of stay of severe patients who require general anesthesia is key to enhancing health outcomes.

Objective: Here, we aim to discover how machine learning can support resource allocation management and decision-making resulting from the length of stay prediction.

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Article Synopsis
  • Transformer-based language models hold significant potential to improve healthcare but are not yet widely implemented due to a lack of comprehensive reviews and clear guidelines.
  • The scoping review categorizes existing studies into six tasks: dialogue generation, question answering, summarization, text classification, sentiment analysis, and named entity recognition.
  • Key findings highlight advancements, such as improved accuracy with models like BioBERT, alongside challenges like ethical concerns and difficulties managing complex medical terminology in clinical settings.
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  • Predicting major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) is important due to high readmission rates and serious health consequences, but current models rely on limited patient data at a single time point.
  • A new self-attention-based model was developed to predict MACE within 3 years using extensive time series data from electronic medical records, enhancing accuracy by considering multiple patient features.
  • Transfer learning techniques were applied to enable effective predictions even in hospitals with less data, and the model's performance improved significantly, showing higher AUROC scores and confirming predictive effectiveness through survival analysis.
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Loop diuretics are prevailing drugs to manage fluid overload in heart failure. However, adjusting to loop diuretic doses is strenuous due to the lack of a diuretic guideline. Accordingly, we developed a novel clinician decision support system for adjusting loop diuretics dosage with a Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) algorithm using time-series EMRs.

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Background: Predicting the bed occupancy rate (BOR) is essential for efficient hospital resource management, long-term budget planning, and patient care planning. Although macro-level BOR prediction for the entire hospital is crucial, predicting occupancy at a detailed level, such as specific wards and rooms, is more practical and useful for hospital scheduling.

Objective: The aim of this study was to develop a web-based support tool that allows hospital administrators to grasp the BOR for each ward and room according to different time periods.

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Background And Objective: Although interest in predicting drug-drug interactions is growing, many predictions are not verified by real-world data. This study aimed to confirm whether predicted polypharmacy side effects using public data also occur in data from actual patients.

Methods: We utilized a deep learning-based polypharmacy side effects prediction model to identify cefpodoxime-chlorpheniramine-lung edema combination with a high prediction score and a significant patient population.

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As warfarin has a narrow therapeutic window and obvious response variability among individuals, it is difficult to rapidly determine personalized warfarin dosage. Adverse drug events(ADE) resulting from warfarin overdose can be critical, so that typically physicians adjust the warfarin dosage through the INR monitoring twice a week when starting warfarin. Our study aimed to develop machine learning (ML) models that predicts the discharge dosage of warfarin as the initial warfarin dosage using clinical data derived from electronic medical records within 2 days of hospitalization.

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Electronic medical records(EMR) have considerable potential to advance healthcare technologies, including medical AI. Nevertheless, due to the privacy issues associated with the sharing of patient's personal information, it is difficult to sufficiently utilize them. Generative models based on deep learning can solve this problem by creating synthetic data similar to real patient data.

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Article Synopsis
  • - This study addresses the problem of overcrowded emergency departments by creating a cost-effective tool that uses machine learning to predict patient hospitalizations and wait times based on electronic medical records.
  • - The researchers found that their best-performing model, using text data, significantly outperformed existing models, achieving high accuracy in predicting patient admission likelihood and wait times.
  • - The model classifies patients into Low, Medium, or High probability groups for admission within 24 hours and provides insights for physicians on an electronic dashboard, ultimately aiming to improve decision-making and reduce overcrowding in emergency departments.
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Graph representation learning is a method for introducing how to effectively construct and learn patient embeddings using electronic medical records. Adapting the integration will support and advance the previous methods to predict the prognosis of patients in network models. This study aims to address the challenge of implementing a complex and highly heterogeneous dataset, including the following: (1) demonstrating how to build a multi-attributed and multi-relational graph model (2) and applying a downstream disease prediction task of a patient's prognosis using the HinSAGE algorithm.

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