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<p>Current care in multiple sclerosis (MS) primarily relies on infrequently obtained data such as magnetic resonance imaging, clinical laboratory tests or clinical history, resulting in subtle changes that may occur between visits being missed. Mobile technology enables continual collection of data and can pave the path for predicting complex aspects of MS such as symptoms and disease courses. To this end, we conducted a first-of-its-kind observational study called MS Mosaic. First, we developed and publicly launched a mobile app for collecting longitudinal data from MS subjects in the United States. Second, we ran the study across 3 years in order to capture complex patterns for this slow progressing disease. Finally, we retrospectively developed three classical ML methods and two deep learning models to accurately and continually predict the incidence of five high-severity symptoms (fatigue, sensory disturbance, walking instability, depression or anxiety and cramps/spasms) three months in advance.</p>

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Performance of machine learning models for predicting high-severity symptoms in multiple sclerosis

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年5月25日

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  • Subhrajit Roy,
  • Diana Mincu,
  • Lev Proleev,
  • Chintan Ghate,
  • Jennifer S. Graves,
  • David F. Steiner,
  • Fletcher Lee Hartsell,
  • Katherine Heller

摘要

Current care in multiple sclerosis (MS) primarily relies on infrequently obtained data such as magnetic resonance imaging, clinical laboratory tests or clinical history, resulting in subtle changes that may occur between visits being missed. Mobile technology enables continual collection of data and can pave the path for predicting complex aspects of MS such as symptoms and disease courses. To this end, we conducted a first-of-its-kind observational study called MS Mosaic. First, we developed and publicly launched a mobile app for collecting longitudinal data from MS subjects in the United States. Second, we ran the study across 3 years in order to capture complex patterns for this slow progressing disease. Finally, we retrospectively developed three classical ML methods and two deep learning models to accurately and continually predict the incidence of five high-severity symptoms (fatigue, sensory disturbance, walking instability, depression or anxiety and cramps/spasms) three months in advance.