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Machine Learning clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT05410171 Recruiting - Risk Reduction Clinical Trials

Machine Learning-based Early Clinical Warning of High-risk Patients

Start date: June 1, 2022
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Through the early warning platform for inpatients established by our hospital, the various indicators of patients collected in real time are carried out for automated intelligent evaluation and analysis, early warning of high-risk patients to assess the impact on patient prognosis and the impact on the occurrence of adverse events in inpatients.

NCT ID: NCT05176769 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Artificial Intelligence

Artificial Intelligence for Automated Clinical Data Exploration From Electronic Medical Records (CardioMining-AI)

Start date: January 14, 2022
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The purpose of this study is to highlight the usefulness of artificial intelligence and machine learning to develop computer algorithms that will achieve with great reliability, speed and accuracy the automatic extraction and processing of large volumes of raw and unstructured clinical data from electronic medical files.

NCT ID: NCT05040958 Recruiting - Metabolic Syndrome Clinical Trials

Carotid Atherosclerotic Plaque Load and Neck Circumference

Start date: September 8, 2021
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The aim of this study is to establish a deep learning model to automatically detect the presence and scoring of carotid plaques in neck CTA images, and to determine whether this model is compatible with manual interpretations.

NCT ID: NCT05035511 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation

A Machine Learning Approach for Predicting tDCS Treatment Outcomes of Adolescents With Autism Spectrum Disorders

Start date: January 5, 2022
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by disturbances in communication, poor social skills, and aberrant behaviors. Particularly detrimental are the presence of restricted and repetitive stereotyped behaviors and uncontrollable temper outbursts over trivial changes in the environment, which often cause emotional stress for the children, their families, schools and neighborhood communities. Fundamental to these cognitive and behavioral problems is the disordered cortical connectivity and resultant executive dysfunction that underpin the use of effective strategies to integrate information across contexts. Brain connectivity problems affect the rate at which information travels across the brain. Slow processing speed relates to a reduced capacity of executive function to recall and formulate thoughts and actions automatically, with the result that autistic children with poor processing speed have great difficulty learning or perceiving relationships across multiple experiences. In consequence, these children compensate for the impaired ability to integrate information from the environment by memorizing visual details or individual rules from each situation. This explains why children with autism tend to follow routines in precise detail and show great distress over seemingly trivial changes in the environment. To date, there is no known cure for ASD, and the disorder remains a highly disabling condition. Recently, a non-invasive brain stimulation technique, transcranial direct current Stimulation (tDCS) has shown great promise as a potentially effective and costeffective tool for reducing core symptoms such as anxiety, aggression, impulsivity, and inattention in patients with autism. This technique has been shown to modify behavior by inducing changes in cortical excitability and enhancing connectivity between the targeted brain areas. However, not all ASD patients respond to this intervention the same way and predicting the behavioral impact of tDCS in patients with ASD remains a clinical challenge. This proposed study thus aims to address these challenges by determining whether resting-state EEG and clinical data at baseline can be used to differentiate responders from non-responders to tDCS treatment. Findings from the study will provide new guidance for designing intervention programs for individuals with ASD.

NCT ID: NCT04899960 Recruiting - Adverse Drug Event Clinical Trials

Drug-Related Problems in Neonatal Patients

Start date: February 1, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Drug-related problems in newborn babies have been reported with a rate of 4-30%. It is estimated that the higher rates of these problems in hospitalized children under the age of two are related to the variety of drugs used and the differences in the age, weight and diagnosis of the patients. In this context, with the clinical parameters and demographic data obtained in the first 24 hours of the patients hospitalized in the neonatal intensive care unit, machine learning algorithms are used to predict the risks that may arise from possible drug-related problems (prescribing and administration errors, side effects and drug-drug interactions) that may occur during hospitalization. The algorithm, which will be created by modeling with a high number of big data pool, is planned to be transformed into a clinical decision support system software that can be used easily in clinical practice with online and mobile applications. By processing the data of the patients to be included in the model, it is aimed to prevent and manage drug-related problems before they occur, as well as to provide cost-effective medşcation treatment to patients hospitalized in the neonatal intensive care unit, together with a reduction in the risk of drug-related mortality and morbidity.