Acute Risk Monitoring for Oncology Therapy Regimen

Study Summary

Patients undergoing outpatient infusion systemic therapy for cancer are at risk for potentially preventable, unplanned acute care in the form of emergency department (ED) visits and hospitalizations. These events impact patient outcomes, treatment decisions, and healthcare costs. To address this need, the Centers for Medicare \& Medicaid Services developed the chemotherapy measure (OP-35). Recent randomized controlled studies indicate that electronic health record (EHR)-based machine learning (ML) approaches accurately direct supportive care to reduce acute care during radiotherapy. This study aims to develop and prospectively validate ML approaches to predict the risk of OP-35 qualifying, potentially preventable, acute care events within 30 days of infusion systemic therapy.

Primary Outcome

UCSF patients receiving infusion systemic therapy had clinical data incorporated into machine learning (ML) models to predict risk of Centers for Medicare \& Medicaid Services Chemotherapy Measure (OP-35) qualifying acute care events within 30 days of infusion. Models included variables such as cancer diagnosis, therapeutic agents, and laboratory values. Three ML approaches were employed to train models in predicting OP-35 events. Models were trained and retrospectively validated on data from Ju

Interventions

• OTHER Medical record review