SWIFT: A deep learning approach to prediction of hypoxemic events in critically-Ill patients using SpO2 waveform prediction.
Akshaya V AnnapragadaJoseph L GreensteinSanjukta N BoseBradford D WintersSridevi V SarmaRaimond L WinslowPublished in: PLoS computational biology (2021)
Hypoxemia is a significant driver of mortality and poor clinical outcomes in conditions such as brain injury and cardiac arrest in critically ill patients, including COVID-19 patients. Given the host of negative clinical outcomes attributed to hypoxemia, identifying patients likely to experience hypoxemia would offer valuable opportunities for early and thus more effective intervention. We present SWIFT (SpO2 Waveform ICU Forecasting Technique), a deep learning model that predicts blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) waveforms 5 and 30 minutes in the future using only prior SpO2 values as inputs. When tested on novel data, SWIFT predicts more than 80% and 60% of hypoxemic events in critically ill and COVID-19 patients, respectively. SWIFT also predicts SpO2 waveforms with average MSE below .0007. SWIFT predicts both occurrence and magnitude of potential hypoxemic events 30 minutes in the future, allowing it to be used to inform clinical interventions, patient triaging, and optimal resource allocation. SWIFT may be used in clinical decision support systems to inform the management of critically ill patients during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond.
Keyphrases
- brain injury
- deep learning
- clinical decision support
- cardiac arrest
- respiratory failure
- end stage renal disease
- sars cov
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- electronic health record
- randomized controlled trial
- chronic kidney disease
- ejection fraction
- current status
- newly diagnosed
- risk assessment
- intensive care unit
- prognostic factors
- artificial intelligence
- cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- machine learning
- case report
- peritoneal dialysis
- cerebral ischemia
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
- risk factors
- patient reported outcomes
- climate change
- human health