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Developing and validating a new precise risk-prediction model for new-onset hypertension: The Jichi Genki hypertension prediction model (JG model).

ABSTRACT: No integrated risk assessment tools that include lifestyle factors and uric acid have been developed. In accordance with the Industrial Safety and Health Law in Japan, a follow-up examination of 63 495 normotensive individuals (mean age 42.8 years) who underwent a health checkup in 2010 was conducted every year for 5 years. The primary endpoint was new-onset hypertension (systolic blood pressure [SBP]/diastolic blood pressure [DBP] ≥ 140/90 mm Hg and/or the initiation of antihypertensive medications with self-reported hypertension). During the mean 3.4 years of follow-up, 7402 participants (11.7%) developed hypertension. The prediction model included age, sex, body mass index (BMI), SBP, DBP, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, uric acid, proteinuria, current smoking, alcohol intake, eating rate, DBP by age, and BMI by age at baseline and was created by using Cox proportional hazards models to calculate 3-year absolute risks. The derivation analysis confirmed that the model performed well both with respect to discrimination and calibration (n = 63 495; C-statistic = 0.885, 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.865-0.903; χ² statistic = 13.6, degree of freedom [df] = 7). In the external validation analysis, moreover, the model performed well both in its discrimination and calibration characteristics (n = 14 168; C-statistic = 0.846; 95%CI, 0.775-0.905; χ² statistic = 8.7, df = 7). Adding LDL cholesterol, uric acid, proteinuria, alcohol intake, eating rate, and BMI by age to the base model yielded a significantly higher C-statistic, net reclassification improvement (NRI), and integrated discrimination improvement, especially NRI_non-event (NRI = 0.127, 95%CI = 0.100-0.152; NRI_non-event = 0.108, 95%CI = 0.102-0.117). In conclusion, a highly precise model with good performance was developed for predicting incident hypertension using the new parameters of eating rate, uric acid, proteinuria, and BMI by age.

SUBMITTER: Kanegae H

PROVIDER: S-EPMC8031110 | biostudies-literature |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Project description:Rationale & objectiveRisk factors for acute kidney injury (AKI) in the hospital have been well studied. Yet, risk factors for identifying high-risk patients for AKI occurring and managed in the outpatient setting are unknown and may differ.Study designPredictive model development and external validation using observational electronic health record data.Setting & participantsPatients aged 18-90 years with recurrent primary care encounters, known baseline serum creatinine, and creatinine measured during an 18-month outcome period without established advanced kidney disease.New predictors & established predictorsEstablished predictors for inpatient AKI were considered. Potential new predictors were hospitalization history, smoking, serum potassium levels, and prior outpatient AKI.OutcomesA ≥50% increase in the creatinine level above a moving baseline of the recent measurement(s) without a hospital admission within 7 days defined outpatient AKI.Analytical approachLogistic regression with bootstrap sampling for backward stepwise covariate elimination was used. The model was then transformed into 2 binary tests: one identifying high-risk patients for research and another identifying patients for additional clinical monitoring or intervention.ResultsOutpatient AKI was observed in 4,611 (3.0%) and 115,744 (2.4%) patients in the development and validation cohorts, respectively. The model, with 18 variables and 3 interaction terms, produced C statistics of 0.717 (95% CI, 0.710-0.725) and 0.722 (95% CI, 0.720-0.723) in the development and validation cohorts, respectively. The research test, identifying the 5.2% most at-risk patients in the validation cohort, had a sensitivity of 0.210 (95% CI, 0.208-0.213) and specificity of 0.952 (95% CI, 0.951-0.952). The clinical test, identifying the 20% most at-risk patients, had a sensitivity of 0.494 (95% CI, 0.491-0.497) and specificity of 0.806 (95% CI, 0.806-0.807).LimitationsOnly surviving patients with measured creatinine levels during a baseline period and outcome period were included.ConclusionsThe outpatient AKI risk prediction model performed well in both the development and validation cohorts in both continuous and binary forms.

Project description:PurposeTools for survival prediction for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients treated with chemoradiation or radiation therapy are of limited quality. In this work, we developed a predictive model of survival at 2 years. The model is based on a large volume of historical patient data and serves as a proof of concept to demonstrate the distributed learning approach.Methods and materialsClinical data from 698 lung cancer patients, treated with curative intent with chemoradiation or radiation therapy alone, were collected and stored at 2 different cancer institutes (559 patients at Maastro clinic (Netherlands) and 139 at Michigan university [United States]). The model was further validated on 196 patients originating from The Christie (United Kingdon). A Bayesian network model was adapted for distributed learning (the animation can be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDJFOxpwqEA). Two-year posttreatment survival was chosen as the endpoint. The Maastro clinic cohort data are publicly available at https://www.cancerdata.org/publication/developing-and-validating-survival-prediction-model-nsclc-patients-through-distributed, and the developed models can be found at www.predictcancer.org.ResultsVariables included in the final model were T and N category, age, performance status, and total tumor dose. The model has an area under the curve (AUC) of 0.66 on the external validation set and an AUC of 0.62 on a 5-fold cross validation. A model based on the T and N category performed with an AUC of 0.47 on the validation set, significantly worse than our model (P<.001). Learning the model in a centralized or distributed fashion yields a minor difference on the probabilities of the conditional probability tables (0.6%); the discriminative performance of the models on the validation set is similar (P=.26).ConclusionsDistributed learning from federated databases allows learning of predictive models on data originating from multiple institutions while avoiding many of the data-sharing barriers. We believe that distributed learning is the future of sharing data in health care.

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Developing and validating a new precise risk-prediction model for new-onset hypertension: The Jichi Genki hypertension prediction model (JG model).

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