Personalized Assessment of Mortality Risk and Hospital Stay Duration in Hospitalized Patients with COVID-19 Treated with Remdesivir: A Machine Learning Approach.
Antonio RamónAndrés BasSantiago HerreroPilar BlascoMiguel SuárezJorge MateoPublished in: Journal of clinical medicine (2024)
Background: Despite advancements in vaccination, early treatments, and understanding of SARS-CoV-2, its impact remains significant worldwide. Many patients require intensive care due to severe COVID-19. Remdesivir, a key treatment option among viral RNA polymerase inhibitors, lacks comprehensive studies on factors associated with its effectiveness. Methods: We conducted a retrospective study in 2022, analyzing data from 252 hospitalized COVID-19 patients treated with remdesivir. Six machine learning algorithms were compared to predict factors influencing remdesivir's clinical benefits regarding mortality and hospital stay. Results: The extreme gradient boost (XGB) method showed the highest accuracy for both mortality (95.45%) and hospital stay (94.24%). Factors associated with worse outcomes in terms of mortality included limitations in life support, ventilatory support needs, lymphopenia, low albumin and hemoglobin levels, flu and/or coinfection, and cough. For hospital stay, factors included vaccine doses, lung density, pulmonary radiological status, comorbidities, oxygen therapy, troponin, lactate dehydrogenase levels, and asthenia. Conclusions: These findings underscore XGB's effectiveness in accurately categorizing COVID-19 patients undergoing remdesivir treatment.
Keyphrases
- sars cov
- machine learning
- coronavirus disease
- patients undergoing
- respiratory syndrome coronavirus
- cardiovascular events
- healthcare
- randomized controlled trial
- acute care
- systematic review
- risk factors
- adverse drug
- big data
- end stage renal disease
- pulmonary hypertension
- artificial intelligence
- stem cells
- chronic kidney disease
- early onset
- adipose tissue
- cardiovascular disease
- prognostic factors
- electronic health record
- coronary artery disease
- emergency department
- skeletal muscle
- weight loss
- cell therapy