Non-specific dementia codes dominate Medicare hospitalizations, and counties that are rural, Medicaid-heavy, or serve more Black and Hispanic dementia patients deviate most from national coding patterns.
tSPM+; a high-performance algorithm for mining transitive sequential patterns from clinical data
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
The increasing availability of large clinical datasets collected from patients can enable new avenues for computational characterization of complex diseases using different analytic algorithms. One of the promising new methods for extracting knowledge from large clinical datasets involves temporal pattern mining integrated with machine learning workflows. However, mining these temporal patterns is a computational intensive task and has memory repercussions. Current algorithms, such as the temporal sequence pattern mining (tSPM) algorithm, are already providing promising outcomes, but still leave room for optimization. In this paper, we present the tSPM+ algorithm, a high-performance implementation of the tSPM algorithm, which adds a new dimension by adding the duration to the temporal patterns. We show that the tSPM+ algorithm provides a speed up to factor 980 and a up to 48 fold improvement in memory consumption. Moreover, we present a docker container with an R-package, We also provide vignettes for an easy integration into already existing machine learning workflows and use the mined temporal sequences to identify Post COVID-19 patients and their symptoms according to the WHO definition.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
fields
stat.ME 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1roles
background 1polarities
unclear 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
Quantifying Diagnostic Signal Decay in Dementia: A National Study of Medicare Hospitalization Data
Non-specific dementia codes dominate Medicare hospitalizations, and counties that are rural, Medicaid-heavy, or serve more Black and Hispanic dementia patients deviate most from national coding patterns.