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Early Warning Systems in Biomedical Signal Processing [email protected] Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

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Page 1: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Early Warning Systems

in

Biomedical Signal Processing

[email protected]

Dr. David A. Clifton, College LecturerInstitute of Biomedical EngineeringUniversity of Oxford

Page 2: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

I have a neural network

processor.

Page 3: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

The problem 23,000 preventable cardiac

arrests occur every year in UK hospitals

20,000 readmissions into ICU every year – mortality 50%

The majority of these occur because physiological deterioration goes undetected – why?

Page 4: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Primitive warning systems

Level 3:ICU 1 : 1

Level 2: Step-down 1 : 4

Level 1: Acute wards 1 : 4

Level 0: General wards 1 : 10

Level -1: Home 1 : ?

Patient monitors generate very high numbers of false alerts (e.g. 86% of alerts)

Page 5: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

The NHS response

Page 6: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Conventional univariate analysis

Existing methods apply simple thresholds to each parameter

Intolerant to transient noise Possibly not the appropriate domain (time ,

frequency) Where do we set these thresholds in a principled,

reliable manner?

Nurses & junior doctors trained to ignore alarms Rolls-Royce has deactivated conventional

automated methods

Page 7: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Intelligent early warning systems

Page 8: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Intelligent early warning systems

Page 9: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Available biosignals

EEG / GCSHeart rateBreathing rateSpO2Blood pressureTemperature

Page 10: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

On a “good” day... Obvious

tachycardia Obvious

tachypnea Obvious

desaturations Obvious

hypotension Obviously

unconscious

Abnormalities were detected by clinicians,patient escalated.

Note the difficulties: Incomplete data Noisy data Varying sample

rates

Page 11: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

On a “not-so-good” day...

Gradual deterioration

Is this patient gettingworse?

Should we make a call to emergency teams?

Patient unescalated,died soon after.

Page 12: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

Intelligent early warning systems

How can we detect abnormality in patient biomedical signals?

How can we do it in a reliable way?

What are the pitfalls that we have to avoid?

How can we evaluate it?

Page 13: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

In Hilary term... Plenty more to look forward to:

machine learning in biomedical engineering

Page 14: Dr. David A. Clifton, College Lecturer Institute of Biomedical Engineering University of Oxford

In Hilary term...

Hardware Devices& Comms

Physiology & Clinical Issues

Commercial Solutions & Regulatory Issues

Signal Processing & Machine Learning

Projectroles