Optimizing graph neural network architectures for schizophrenia spectrum disorder prediction using evolutionary algorithms

The accurate diagnosis of schizophrenia spectrum disorder plays an important role in improving patient outcomes, enabling timely interventions, and optimizing treatment plans. Functional connectivity analysis, utilizing functional magnetic resonance imaging data, has been demonstrated to offer inval...

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Veröffentlicht in:Computer methods and programs in biomedicine 2024-12, Vol.257, p.108419, Article 108419
Hauptverfasser: Wang, Shurun, Tang, Hao, Himeno, Ryutaro, Solé-Casals, Jordi, Caiafa, Cesar F., Han, Shuning, Aoki, Shigeki, Sun, Zhe
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container_issue
container_start_page 108419
container_title Computer methods and programs in biomedicine
container_volume 257
creator Wang, Shurun
Tang, Hao
Himeno, Ryutaro
Solé-Casals, Jordi
Caiafa, Cesar F.
Han, Shuning
Aoki, Shigeki
Sun, Zhe
description The accurate diagnosis of schizophrenia spectrum disorder plays an important role in improving patient outcomes, enabling timely interventions, and optimizing treatment plans. Functional connectivity analysis, utilizing functional magnetic resonance imaging data, has been demonstrated to offer invaluable biomarkers conducive to clinical diagnosis. However, previous studies mainly focus on traditional machine learning methods or hand-crafted neural networks, which may not fully capture the spatial topological relationship between brain regions. This paper proposes an evolutionary algorithm (EA) based graph neural architecture search (GNAS) method. EA-GNAS has the ability to search for high-performance graph neural networks for schizophrenia spectrum disorder prediction. Moreover, we adopt GNNExplainer to investigate the explainability of the acquired architectures, ensuring that the model’s predictions are both accurate and comprehensible. The results suggest that the graph neural network model, derived using genetic algorithm search, outperforms under five-fold cross-validation, achieving a fitness of 0.1850. Relative to conventional machine learning and other deep learning approaches, the proposed method yields superior accuracy, F1 score, and AUC values of 0.8246, 0.8438, and 0.8258, respectively. Based on a multi-site dataset from schizophrenia spectrum disorder patients, the findings reveal an enhancement over prior methods, advancing our comprehension of brain function and potentially offering a biomarker for diagnosing schizophrenia spectrum disorder. •We propose a GNAS framework to build GNN model for disorder prediction.•We compare our model with other popular ML and DL models on multi-site datasets.•We use the GNNExplainer method to provide the explainability of the model.•The explainability results provide valuable insights for diagnosis and treatment.•The source code is available on GitHub at https://github.com/Shurun-Wang/EA-GNAS.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.cmpb.2024.108419
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Functional connectivity analysis, utilizing functional magnetic resonance imaging data, has been demonstrated to offer invaluable biomarkers conducive to clinical diagnosis. However, previous studies mainly focus on traditional machine learning methods or hand-crafted neural networks, which may not fully capture the spatial topological relationship between brain regions. This paper proposes an evolutionary algorithm (EA) based graph neural architecture search (GNAS) method. EA-GNAS has the ability to search for high-performance graph neural networks for schizophrenia spectrum disorder prediction. Moreover, we adopt GNNExplainer to investigate the explainability of the acquired architectures, ensuring that the model’s predictions are both accurate and comprehensible. The results suggest that the graph neural network model, derived using genetic algorithm search, outperforms under five-fold cross-validation, achieving a fitness of 0.1850. 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subjects Adult
Algorithms
Brain - diagnostic imaging
Brain - physiopathology
Brain functional connectivity
Deep Learning
Evolutionary algorithm
Female
Graph neural architecture search
Graph neural network
Humans
Machine Learning
Magnetic Resonance Imaging - methods
Male
Neural Networks, Computer
Schizophrenia - diagnosis
Schizophrenia - diagnostic imaging
Schizophrenia - physiopathology
Schizophrenia spectrum disorder
title Optimizing graph neural network architectures for schizophrenia spectrum disorder prediction using evolutionary algorithms
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