Author:
Deimantavicius Mantas,Chaleckas Edvinas,Boere Katherine,Putnynaite Vilma,Tamosuitis Tomas,Tamasauskas Arimantas,Kavaliauskas Mindaugas,Rocka Saulius,Preiksaitis Aidanas,Vosylius Saulius,Krakauskaite Solventa,Berskiene Kristina,Petkus Vytautas,Ragauskas Arminas
Abstract
AbstractOptimal cerebral perfusion pressure (CPPopt)-targeted treatment of traumatic brain injury (TBI) patients requires 2–8 h multi-modal monitoring data accumulation to identify CPPopt value for individual patient. Minimizing the time required for monitoring data accumulation is needed to improve the efficacy of CPPopt-targeted therapy. A retrospective analysis of multimodal physiological monitoring data from 87 severe TBI patients was performed by separately representing cerebrovascular autoregulation (CA) indices in relation to CPP, arterial blood pressure (ABP), and intracranial pressure (ICP) to improve the existing CPPopt identification algorithms. Machine learning (ML)-based algorithms were developed for automatic identification of informative data segments that were used for reliable CPPopt, ABPopt, ICPopt and the lower/upper limits of CA (LLCA/ULCA) identification. The reference datasets of the informative data segments and, artifact-distorted segments, and the datasets of different clinical situations were used for training the ML-based algorithms, allowing us to choose the appropriate individualized CPP-, ABP- or ICP-guided management for 79% of the full monitoring time for the studied population. The developed ML-based algorithms allow us to recognize informative physiological ABP/ICP variations within 24 min intervals with an accuracy up to 79% (compared to the initial accuracy of 74%) and use these segments for timely optimal value identification or CA limits determination in CPP, ABP or ICP data. Prospective clinical studies are needed to prove the efficiency of the developed algorithms.
Funder
Research Council of Lithuania
Research and Innovation Fund of Kaunas University of Technology
Research Fund of Lithuanian University of Health Sciences
EU Structural Funds, Promotion of Post-Doctoral Fellowships
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC