Accuracy of machine learning-based prediction of medication adherence in clinical research

•Medication non-adherence represents a significant barrier to treatment efficacy.•Data from remote real-time measurements of medication dosing, along with patients’ primary diagnosis, demographics, and prior indication of observed adherence/non-adherence were utilized to accurately predict rates of...

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Veröffentlicht in:Psychiatry research 2020-12, Vol.294, p.113558-113558, Article 113558
Hauptverfasser: Koesmahargyo, Vidya, Abbas, Anzar, Zhang, Li, Guan, Lei, Feng, Shaolei, Yadav, Vijay, Galatzer-Levy, Isaac R.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•Medication non-adherence represents a significant barrier to treatment efficacy.•Data from remote real-time measurements of medication dosing, along with patients’ primary diagnosis, demographics, and prior indication of observed adherence/non-adherence were utilized to accurately predict rates of medication adherence of ≥ 80% across a clinical trial, adherence over the subsequent week, and adherence the subsequent day using machine learning-based classification models.•Real-time measurement of dosing can be utilized to dynamically predict medication adherence with high accuracy, which in-turn allows for proactive clinical intervention to optimize health outcomes. Medication non-adherence represents a significant barrier to treatment efficacy. Remote, real-time measurement of medication dosing can facilitate dynamic prediction of risk for medication non-adherence, which in-turn allows for proactive clinical intervention to optimize health outcomes. We examine the accuracy of dynamic prediction of non-adherence using data from remote real-time measurements of medication dosing. Participants across a large set of clinical trials (n = 4,182) were observed via a smartphone application that video records patients taking their prescribed medication. The patients’ primary diagnosis, demographics, and prior indication of observed adherence/non-adherence were utilized to predict (1) adherence rates ≥ 80% across the clinical trial, (2) adherence ≥ 80% for the subsequent week, and (3) adherence the subsequent day using machine learning-based classification models. Empirically observed adherence was demonstrated to be the strongest predictor of future adherence/non-adherence. Collectively, the classification models accurately predicted adherence across the trial (AUC = 0.83), the subsequent week (AUC = 0.87) and the subsequent day (AUC = 0.87). Real-time measurement of dosing can be utilized to dynamically predict medication adherence with high accuracy.
ISSN:0165-1781
1872-7123
DOI:10.1016/j.psychres.2020.113558