Abstract
AbstractPrognostication in oncology is increasingly difficult due to the rapid evolution of therapies with significant improvement of survival. Accurate prognostication is essential to provide optimal, value-driven end of life care for cancer patients, and can promote goals of care (GOC) conversations with the potential to minimize chemotherapy or ICU utilization in the last weeks of life, and possibly increase hospice admission and length of stay.1There are several recent publications on the application of machine learning for prognostication.2,3We developed a 90-day mortality prediction model trained with data in the Electronic Health Records (EHR). After a non-interventional pilot stage, we deployed the model in February 2021 in the real-time Electronic Health Record Epic infrastructure of our cancer center. Here we present the model and evaluate its overall performance for the first 7.5 months since the go-live and outline our evaluation process for the next stages.
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Reference3 articles.
1. Scott D Halpern . Goal-concordant care-searching for the holy grail. The New England Journal of Medicine, 381(17), 2019.
2. Kenneth Jung , Sylvia E. K. Sudat , Nicole Kwon , Walter F. Stewart , and Nigam H. Shah . Predicting need for advanced illness or palliative care in a primary care population using electronic health record data. Journal of biomedical informatics, 92, 2019.
3. Development, implementation, and prospective validation of a model to predict 60-day end-of-life in hospitalized adults upon admission at three sites;BMC medical informatics and decision making,2020
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