• DocumentCode
    541495
  • Title

    A hypotensive episode predictor for intensive care based on heart rate and blood pressure time series

  • Author

    Lee, J. ; Mark, R.G.

  • Author_Institution
    Harvard-MIT Div. of Health Sci. & Technol., MIT, Cambridge, MA, USA
  • fYear
    2010
  • fDate
    26-29 Sept. 2010
  • Firstpage
    81
  • Lastpage
    84
  • Abstract
    In the intensive care unit (ICU), prompt therapeutic intervention to hypotensive episodes (HEs) is a critical task. Advance alerts that can prospectively identify patients at risk of developing an HE in the next few hours would be of considerable clinical value. In this study, we developed an automated, artificial neural network HE predictor based on heart rate and blood pressure time series from the MIMIC II database. The gap between prediction time and the onset of the 30-minute target window was varied from 1 to 4 hours. A 30-minute observation window preceding the prediction time provided input information to the predictor. While individual gap sizes were evaluated independently, weighted posterior probabilities based on different gap sizes were also investigated. The results showed that prediction performance degraded as gap size increased and the weighting scheme induced negligible performance improvement. Despite low positive predictive values, the best mean area under ROC curve was 0.934.
  • Keywords
    blood pressure measurement; cardiology; medical signal processing; neural nets; patient treatment; probability; time series; ICU; MIMIC II database; advance alerts; automated artificial neural network; blood pressure time series; heart rate time series; hypotensive episode predictor; intensive care unit; prediction time; therapeutic intervention; weighted posterior probabilities; Artificial neural networks; Feature extraction; Heart rate; Helium; Time series analysis; Training; Training data;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Computing in Cardiology, 2010
  • Conference_Location
    Belfast
  • ISSN
    0276-6547
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4244-7318-2
  • Type

    conf

  • Filename
    5737914