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AI-Enhanced Prediction of Aortic Stenosis Progression: Insights From the PROGRESSA Study
Melissa Sanabria1,2, Lionel Tastet3,4, Simon Pelletier1
1Centre hospitalier universitaire de Québec - Université Laval, Québec City, Québec, Canada.
Predicting aortic valve stenosis (AS) progression is challenging. Machine learning models, particularly LightGBM, accurately forecast AS worsening over 2- and 5-year periods using comprehensive patient data.
Area of Science:
- Cardiology
- Medical Informatics
- Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
Background:
- Aortic valve stenosis (AS) is a chronic, progressive condition with unpredictable individual progression rates.
- Accurate prediction of AS progression is crucial for timely intervention and patient management.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop and evaluate machine learning models for predicting the progression of aortic valve stenosis using longitudinal patient data.
- To compare the performance of artificial intelligence models against traditional clinical prediction methods.
Main Methods:
- Trained machine and deep learning algorithms on data from 303 patients in the PROGRESSA study with annual clinical and echocardiographic follow-up.
- Evaluated model performance in predicting AS progression at 2- and 5-year intervals.
- Compared AI model performance against a standard logistic regression-based clinical model.
Main Results:
- LightGBM demonstrated superior predictive performance for AS progression at both 2- and 5-year terms, achieving high area under the curve values (0.85 and 0.83, respectively).
- Recurrent neural networks (GRU, LSTM) and XGBoost also showed strong predictive capabilities.
- The traditional clinical model exhibited the lowest predictive performance.
Conclusions:
- Artificial intelligence-guided approaches can significantly enhance risk stratification for patients with aortic valve stenosis.
- Multisource comprehensive data and advanced AI models offer improved prediction of disease progression and clinical outcomes in mild-to-moderate AS.
- AI integration into clinical routines holds promise for personalized management of AS.
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