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$\mathtt{MedGraph:}$ Structural and Temporal Representation Learning of Electronic Medical Records

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arxiv 1912.03703 v3 pith:I7ONXRRT submitted 2019-12-08 cs.LG stat.ML

classification cs.LGstat.ML
keywords medicalvisitscodesmathttmedgraphinformationembeddingpatient
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal

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abstract

Electronic medical record (EMR) data contains historical sequences of visits of patients, and each visit contains rich information, such as patient demographics, hospital utilisation and medical codes, including diagnosis, procedure and medication codes. Most existing EMR embedding methods capture visit-code associations by constructing input visit representations as binary vectors with a static vocabulary of medical codes. With this limited representation, they fail in encapsulating rich attribute information of visits (demographics and utilisation information) and/or codes (e.g., medical code descriptions). Furthermore, current work considers visits of the same patient as discrete-time events and ignores time gaps between them. However, the time gaps between visits depict dynamics of the patient's medical history inducing varying influences on future visits. To address these limitations, we present $\mathtt{MedGraph}$, a supervised EMR embedding method that captures two types of information: (1) the visit-code associations in an attributed bipartite graph, and (2) the temporal sequencing of visits through a point process. $\mathtt{MedGraph}$ produces Gaussian embeddings for visits and codes to model the uncertainty. We evaluate the performance of $\mathtt{MedGraph}$ through an extensive experimental study and show that $\mathtt{MedGraph}$ outperforms state-of-the-art EMR embedding methods in several medical risk prediction tasks.

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  1. Towards modeling evolving longitudinal health trajectories with a transformer-based deep learning model

    cs.LG 2024-12 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    A causal transformer that predicts each patient's future disease diagnoses repeatedly as their health record grows, producing a continuous risk trajectory over time.

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