Published on in Vol 11 (2023)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/38590, first published .
Dealing With Missing, Imbalanced, and Sparse Features During the Development of a Prediction Model for Sudden Death Using Emergency Medicine Data: Machine Learning Approach

Dealing With Missing, Imbalanced, and Sparse Features During the Development of a Prediction Model for Sudden Death Using Emergency Medicine Data: Machine Learning Approach

Dealing With Missing, Imbalanced, and Sparse Features During the Development of a Prediction Model for Sudden Death Using Emergency Medicine Data: Machine Learning Approach

Journals

  1. Li Q, Li J, Chen J, Zhao X, Zhuang J, Zhong G, Song Y, Lei L. A machine learning-based prediction model for postoperative delirium in cardiac valve surgery using electronic health records. BMC Cardiovascular Disorders 2024;24(1) View
  2. Muazu T, Mao Y, Muhammad A, Ibrahim M, Kumshe U, Samuel O. A federated learning system with data fusion for healthcare using multi-party computation and additive secret sharing. Computer Communications 2024;216:168 View
  3. Qiu T, Chen M, Gao S, Huang J, Wang W, Wang L, Li H. Application effect study of a combination of TeamSTEPPS with modularization teaching in the context of clinical instruction in trauma care. Scientific Reports 2024;14(1) View
  4. Yan J. A methodological showcase: utilizing minimal clinical parameters for early-stage mortality risk assessment in COVID-19-positive patients. PeerJ Computer Science 2024;10:e2017 View
  5. Cao S, Liu X, Song B, Hu Y. Interpretable machine learning models for predicting clinical pregnancies associated with surgical sperm retrieval from testes of different etiologies: a retrospective study. BMC Urology 2024;24(1) View