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Suchi Saria Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Statistics, Biostatistics, and Health Policy Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare, Johns Hopkins University @suchisaria Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

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Page 1: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Suchi Saria Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Statistics, Biostatistics, and Health Policy

Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare,

Johns Hopkins University

@suchisaria

Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Page 2: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Home Monitoring for Parkinson’s Disease?

Page 3: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Home Monitoring for Parkinson’s Disease?

Voice Test

Balance TestGait Test

Location Monitoring

Motor Monitoring

Voice Test Gait TestDexterity Test Rest Tremor Test

Page 4: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

”Intraday severity fluctuations captured using a mobile phone for a patient with 11

years of PD who worsened over 6 mths.

Voice Test

Balance Test

Gait Test

Motor Monitoring

Page 5: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Scleroderma: Systemic autoimmune diseaseChallenging to treat because of heterogeneity

in presentation and disease progression.

Page 6: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

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40

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0 5 10 15Years Since First Symptom

PFVC

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60

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100

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0 5 10 15Years Since First Symptom

PFVC

• Should we administer immunosuppressants, which can be toxic?

Mar

ker f

or lu

ng d

eclin

e (p

FVC

)

Affects 300K individuals; 80 other autoimmune diseases — lupus, multiple sclerosis, diabetes, Crohn’s — many of which are systemic & highly multiphenotypic.

Page 7: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

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cle

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RVSP

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ey

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0

25

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0 5 10 15 20Years Seen

GI

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50

75

100

0 5 10 15 20Years Seen

PDLC

O

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0

25

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75

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0 5 10 15 20Years Seen

Hear

t

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50

70

90

0 5 10 15 20Years Seen

PFEV

1

●● ●●●●● ● ●● ●●●●● ●● ●●

High

0

25

50

75

100

125

0 5 10 15 20Years Seen

Mus

cle

● ● ●●

● ●

0

25

50

75

100

125

0 5 10 15 20Years Seen

RVSP

●● ●●●●● ● ●● ●●●●● ●● ●

High

0

25

50

75

100

125

0 5 10 15 20Years Seen

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Conditional random field (CRF) to model pairwise dependencies

Coupled Latent Variable Model to predict latent disease trajectory

Schulam, Saria. JMLR 2016

Page 8: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Adverse Event Onset

Is the patient at risk of a septic shock?

Early Warning Systems for Potentially Preventable Conditions?

Example: Septicemia is the 11th leading cause of death in the US

3.9 times higher mortality rate 2.4 times longer mean Length of Stay (LOS)

2.7 times higher mean cost

R. L. Fuller, et al., Health Care Financing Review, vol. 30, pp. 17-32, 2009

Page 9: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Scalable Joint Modeling for Reliable Event Prediction

Event Data

LongitudinalData

Septic Shock

At higher sensitivity, increase in the Positive Predictive Value from 6% to 50%

Joint Model of Trajectory and Event Data

Soleimani, Hensman, Saria. TPAMI 2017

Patients w/ shock identified a median time of 25 hours prior to shock onset.

Henry et al., Science TM 2015

Page 10: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Making Inferences available to providers

• Every hospital EMR is slightly different: data wrangling technologies to account for differences

• Monitoring every patient: flexible scalable inference and fault tolerant distributed computation

• Enabling providers to reason w/ model: joint human-machine reasoning

• Many other open questions:

• How do we communicate when to trust and when not to trust the resulting computation?

• How do we understand and estimate the different sources of error?

Page 11: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Thank [email protected]

www.suchisaria.com

@suchisaria

Page 12: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

Discrete Events:

Laboratory

Interventions: Medicines, Procedures

Continuous p

hysiologic

measurements

Progress notes

Imaging Data

Administrative Claims

Genomic data

Sensors & Devices

Electronic Health Data

From 2008 to 2014, hospitals with EHRs rose to 75% from 9%, and in doctors’ offices rose to 51% from 17%.

Page 13: Can Machines Amplify Expert Humans’ to Provide Care?

$32+ billion effort went into digitization. Benefits?