Medscape April 25, 2024
Becky McCall

LONDON — A machine learning model designed to predict inpatient hypoglycemic events using only capillary blood glucose (CBG) showed excellent performance, according to results of an artificial intelligence study.

In a separate analysis, researchers used the model to assess the relative importance of different glycemic features in predicting inpatient hypoglycemia, concluding that extreme and variable CBG measurements had the greatest prognostic value.

Chris Sainsbury, MD, consultant in diabetes and endocrinology at Gartnavel General Hospital in Glasgow, Scotland, presented the results at this year’s Diabetes UK Professional Conference (DUKPC) 2024, alongside his hospital colleagues Greg Jones, MD, diabetes consultant, and Deborah Morrison, MD, a general practitioner with diabetes specialist training.

“We’ve shown the model has very good predictive power...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Health System / Hospital, Provider, Survey / Study, Technology, Trends
Apple AI Could Produce ‘Really Really Good’ Version of Siri
Warren Buffett Warns of AI Use in Scams
What’s the future of AI?
Research Shows Generative AI In The EHR Can Work Well, But Only With Human Oversight
Hong Kong big data utilised for building predictive AI and more AI briefs

Share This Article