activity
20152021
most citedScalable and accurate deep learning for electronic health records

2.7k citations · 3.1k across the 21 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

24 papers

stat.ME2021

Evaluating Treatment Prioritization Rules via Rank-Weighted Average Treatment Effects

Steve Yadlowsky, Scott Fleming, Nigam Shah +2

There are a number of available methods for selecting whom to prioritize for treatment, including ones based on treatment effect estimation, risk scoring, and hand-crafted rules. W…

stat.ML2021

A comparison of approaches to improve worst-case predictive model performance over patient subpopulations

Stephen R. Pfohl, Haoran Zhang, Yizhe Xu +3

Predictive models for clinical outcomes that are accurate on average in a patient population may underperform drastically for some subpopulations, potentially introducing or reinfo…

cs.CL2020★ 99 cited

Ontology-driven weak supervision for clinical entity classification in electronic health records

Jason A. Fries, Ethan Steinberg, Saelig Khattar +4

In the electronic health record, using clinical notes to identify entities such as disorders and their temporality (e.g. the order of an event relative to a time index) can inform…

stat.ML2020★ 171 cited

An Empirical Characterization of Fair Machine Learning For Clinical Risk Prediction

Stephen R. Pfohl, Agata Foryciarz, Nigam H. Shah

The use of machine learning to guide clinical decision making has the potential to worsen existing health disparities. Several recent works frame the problem as that of algorithmic…

stat.AP2020

Using public clinical trial reports to evaluate observational study methods

Ethan Steinberg, Nikolaos Ignatiadis, Steve Yadlowsky +2

Observational studies are valuable for estimating the effects of various medical interventions, but are notoriously difficult to evaluate because the methods used in observational…

cs.CY2020★ 33 cited

A new paradigm for accelerating clinical data science at Stanford Medicine

Somalee Datta, Jose Posada, Garrick Olson +7

Stanford Medicine is building a new data platform for our academic research community to do better clinical data science. Hospitals have a large amount of patient data and research…

cs.CL2020★ 10 cited

Language Models Are An Effective Patient Representation Learning Technique For Electronic Health Record Data

Ethan Steinberg, Ken Jung, Jason A. Fries +3

Widespread adoption of electronic health records (EHRs) has fueled the development of using machine learning to build prediction models for various clinical outcomes. This process…

cs.LG2019★ 2 cited

The accuracy vs. coverage trade-off in patient-facing diagnosis models

Anitha Kannan, Jason Alan Fries, Eric Kramer +3

A third of adults in America use the Internet to diagnose medical concerns, and online symptom checkers are increasingly part of this process. These tools are powered by diagnosis…

cs.LG2019★ 3 cited

Missingness as Stability: Understanding the Structure of Missingness in Longitudinal EHR data and its Impact on Reinforcement Learning in Healthcare

Scott L. Fleming, Kuhan Jeyapragasan, Tony Duan +4

There is an emerging trend in the reinforcement learning for healthcare literature. In order to prepare longitudinal, irregularly sampled, clinical datasets for reinforcement learn…

cs.LG2019★ 10 cited

Counterfactual Reasoning for Fair Clinical Risk Prediction

Stephen Pfohl, Tony Duan, Daisy Yi Ding +1

The use of machine learning systems to support decision making in healthcare raises questions as to what extent these systems may introduce or exacerbate disparities in care for hi…

cs.CY2019

Medical device surveillance with electronic health records

Alison Callahan, Jason A Fries, Christopher Ré +4

Post-market medical device surveillance is a challenge facing manufacturers, regulatory agencies, and health care providers. Electronic health records are valuable sources of real…

q-bio.QM2019★ 58 cited

A Semi-Supervised Machine Learning Approach to Detecting Recurrent Metastatic Breast Cancer Cases Using Linked Cancer Registry and Electronic Medical Record Data

Albee Y. Ling, Allison W. Kurian, Jennifer L. Caswell-Jin +3

Objectives: Most cancer data sources lack information on metastatic recurrence. Electronic medical records (EMRs) and population-based cancer registries contain complementary infor…

cs.LG2018★ 3 cited

Predicting Inpatient Discharge Prioritization With Electronic Health Records

Anand Avati, Stephen Pfohl, Chris Lin +7

The paper develops machine‑learning models using eight years of Stanford Hospital electronic health records to predict which inpatients will be discharged within the next 24 hours,…

cs.LG2018

Creating Fair Models of Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease Risk

Stephen Pfohl, Ben Marafino, Adrien Coulet +3

Guidelines for the management of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) recommend the use of risk stratification models to identify patients most likely to benefit from cho…

stat.ML2018★ 2 cited

The Effectiveness of Multitask Learning for Phenotyping with Electronic Health Records Data

Daisy Yi Ding, Chloé Simpson, Stephen Pfohl +3

Electronic phenotyping is the task of ascertaining whether an individual has a medical condition of interest by analyzing their medical record and is foundational in clinical infor…

cs.LG2018★ 21 cited

Countdown Regression: Sharp and Calibrated Survival Predictions

Anand Avati, Tony Duan, Sharon Zhou +3

Probabilistic survival predictions from models trained with Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE) can have high, and sometimes unacceptably high variance. The field of meteorology, w…

stat.ML2018★ 31 cited

A comparison of methods for model selection when estimating individual treatment effects

Alejandro Schuler, Michael Baiocchi, Robert Tibshirani +1

Practitioners in medicine, business, political science, and other fields are increasingly aware that decisions should be personalized to each patient, customer, or voter. A given t…

stat.AP2018★ 1 cited

Monitoring physical function in patients with knee osteoarthritis using data from wearable activity monitors

Vibhu Agarwal, Matthew Smuck, Nigam H Shah

Currently used clinical assessments for physical function do not objectively quantify daily activities in routine living. Wearable activity monitors enable objective measurement of…

cs.CY2018★ 2.7k cited

Scalable and accurate deep learning for electronic health records

Alvin Rajkomar, Eyal Oren, Kai Chen +31

Predictive modeling with electronic health record (EHR) data is anticipated to drive personalized medicine and improve healthcare quality. Constructing predictive statistical model…

cs.CY2017

Improving Palliative Care with Deep Learning

Anand Avati, Kenneth Jung, Stephanie Harman +3

Improving the quality of end-of-life care for hospitalized patients is a priority for healthcare organizations. Studies have shown that physicians tend to over-estimate prognoses,…

stat.ML2017★ 8 cited

Synth-Validation: Selecting the Best Causal Inference Method for a Given Dataset

Alejandro Schuler, Ken Jung, Robert Tibshirani +2

Many decisions in healthcare, business, and other policy domains are made without the support of rigorous evidence due to the cost and complexity of performing randomized experimen…

stat.ML2017

Some methods for heterogeneous treatment effect estimation in high-dimensions

Scott Powers, Junyang Qian, Kenneth Jung +4

When devising a course of treatment for a patient, doctors often have little quantitative evidence on which to base their decisions, beyond their medical education and published cl…

stat.ML2017★ 11 cited

Effective Representations of Clinical Notes

Sebastien Dubois, Nathanael Romano, David C. Kale +2

Clinical notes are a rich source of information about patient state. However, using them to predict clinical events with machine learning models is challenging. They are very high…

cs.CY2015

Provenance-Centered Dataset of Drug-Drug Interactions

Juan M. Banda, Tobias Kuhn, Nigam H. Shah +1

Over the years several studies have demonstrated the ability to identify potential drug-drug interactions via data mining from the literature (MEDLINE), electronic health records,…