Search Results for author: Madhumita Sushil

Found 15 papers, 6 papers with code

Contextual explanation rules for neural clinical classifiers

no code implementations NAACL (BioNLP) 2021 Madhumita Sushil, Simon Suster, Walter Daelemans

For evaluation of explanations, we create a synthetic sepsis-identification dataset, as well as apply our technique on additional clinical and sentiment analysis datasets.

Sentiment Analysis

Updating the Minimum Information about CLinical Artificial Intelligence (MI-CLAIM) checklist for generative modeling research

1 code implementation5 Mar 2024 Brenda Y. Miao, Irene Y. Chen, Christopher YK Williams, Jaysón Davidson, Augusto Garcia-Agundez, Harry Sun, Travis Zack, Atul J. Butte, Madhumita Sushil

In response to gaps in standards and best practices for the development of clinical AI tools identified by US Executive Order 141103 and several emerging national networks for clinical AI evaluation, we begin to formalize some of these guidelines by building on the "Minimum information about clinical artificial intelligence modeling" (MI-CLAIM) checklist.

CORAL: Expert-Curated medical Oncology Reports to Advance Language Model Inference

1 code implementation7 Aug 2023 Madhumita Sushil, Vanessa E. Kennedy, Divneet Mandair, Brenda Y. Miao, Travis Zack, Atul J. Butte

Both medical care and observational studies in oncology require a thorough understanding of a patient's disease progression and treatment history, often elaborately documented in clinical notes.

Event Detection Language Modelling

Topic Modeling on Clinical Social Work Notes for Exploring Social Determinants of Health Factors

no code implementations2 Dec 2022 Shenghuan Sun, Travis Zack, Madhumita Sushil, Atul J. Butte

We used word frequency analysis and Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) topic modeling analysis to characterize this corpus and identify potential topics of discussion.

Developing a general-purpose clinical language inference model from a large corpus of clinical notes

no code implementations12 Oct 2022 Madhumita Sushil, Dana Ludwig, Atul J. Butte, Vivek A. Rudrapatna

We sought to evaluate the impact of using a domain-specific vocabulary and a large clinical training corpus on the performance of these language models in clinical language inference.

Causal Inference Relation Extraction

Distilling neural networks into skipgram-level decision lists

2 code implementations14 May 2020 Madhumita Sushil, Simon Šuster, Walter Daelemans

For evaluation of explanations, we create a synthetic sepsis-identification dataset, as well as apply our technique on additional clinical and sentiment analysis datasets.

Sentiment Analysis

Why can't memory networks read effectively?

no code implementations16 Oct 2019 Simon Šuster, Madhumita Sushil, Walter Daelemans

Memory networks have been a popular choice among neural architectures for machine reading comprehension and question answering.

Machine Reading Comprehension Question Answering

Revisiting neural relation classification in clinical notes with external information

1 code implementation WS 2018 Simon {\v{S}}uster, Madhumita Sushil, Walter Daelemans

Recently, segment convolutional neural networks have been proposed for end-to-end relation extraction in the clinical domain, achieving results comparable to or outperforming the approaches with heavy manual feature engineering.

Classification Feature Engineering +5

Rule induction for global explanation of trained models

1 code implementation WS 2018 Madhumita Sushil, Simon Šuster, Walter Daelemans

We find that the output rule-sets can explain the predictions of a neural network trained for 4-class text classification from the 20 newsgroups dataset to a macro-averaged F-score of 0. 80.

Feature Importance text-classification +1

Patient representation learning and interpretable evaluation using clinical notes

no code implementations3 Jul 2018 Madhumita Sushil, Simon Šuster, Kim Luyckx, Walter Daelemans

We compare the model performance of the feature set constructed from a bag of words to that obtained from medical concepts.

Denoising General Classification +1

Unsupervised patient representations from clinical notes with interpretable classification decisions

no code implementations14 Nov 2017 Madhumita Sushil, Simon Šuster, Kim Luyckx, Walter Daelemans

To understand and interpret the representations, we explore the best encoded features within the patient representations obtained from the autoencoder model.

Classification Denoising +1

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