A distinctive feature of most advanced clinical decision support systems is the ability to adapt to habits and preferences of patients. However effective preferences elicitation is still among the most challenging tasks to achieve fully personalized guidance. On the other hand availability of data related to patients' lives and habits is steadily increasing, making its exploitation an interesting opportunity for such purposes. In the MobiGuide project decision trees are used to implement shared-decision making using utility coefficients to incorporate patient preferences in the model. The main focus of this paper is the effort devoted to enhance traditional elicitation techniques proposing a methodology to predict patients' health-related utility coefficients. In particular we describe a recommender system, based on collaborative filtering, capable of estimating utilities by means of integrating different data sources such as medical surveys, questionnaires and utility elicitation tools along with patient self-reported experiences in the form of natural language.

Collaborative filtering for estimating health related utilities in decision support systems

PARIMBELLI, ENEA;QUAGLINI, SILVANA;BELLAZZI, RICCARDO;
2015-01-01

Abstract

A distinctive feature of most advanced clinical decision support systems is the ability to adapt to habits and preferences of patients. However effective preferences elicitation is still among the most challenging tasks to achieve fully personalized guidance. On the other hand availability of data related to patients' lives and habits is steadily increasing, making its exploitation an interesting opportunity for such purposes. In the MobiGuide project decision trees are used to implement shared-decision making using utility coefficients to incorporate patient preferences in the model. The main focus of this paper is the effort devoted to enhance traditional elicitation techniques proposing a methodology to predict patients' health-related utility coefficients. In particular we describe a recommender system, based on collaborative filtering, capable of estimating utilities by means of integrating different data sources such as medical surveys, questionnaires and utility elicitation tools along with patient self-reported experiences in the form of natural language.
2015
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics)
Computer Science & Engineering includes resources on computer hardware and architecture, computer software, software engineering and design, computer graphics, programming languages, theoretical computing, computing methodologies, broad computing topics, and interdisciplinary computer applications.
Medical Research, General Topics covers a wide array of topics in medical and biomedical research, with a specific emphasis on human disease, human tissues, and all levels of research into the pathogenesis of clinically significant conditions. Specific medical fields that are characterized by the inclusion of material from several other specializations are also covered here; these include general and internal medicine, tropical medicine, pediatrics, gerontology, epidemiology, and public health. Resources dealing with specific clinical interventions are excluded and are placed in the Medical Research: Diagnosis & Treatment category. Resources that emphasize the specific disease types, or specific systems affected are also excluded and are categorized according to the pathogen or system pathophysiology.
Esperti anonimi
Inglese
contributo
15th Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, AIME 2015
2015
ita
Internazionale
CD-ROM
9105
106
110
5
9783319195506
9783319195506
Springer Verlag
Collaborative filtering; DSS personalization; Health related utility; Computer Science (all); Theoretical Computer Science
http://springerlink.com/content/0302-9743/copyright/2005/
none
Parimbelli, Enea; Quaglini, Silvana; Bellazzi, Riccardo; Holmes, John H.
273
info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObject
4
4 Contributo in Atti di Convegno (Proceeding)::4.1 Contributo in Atti di convegno
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11571/1127089
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