The University of Southampton
University of Southampton Institutional Repository

Artificial intelligence for multiple long-term conditions (AIM): a consensus statement from the NIHR AIM consortia

Artificial intelligence for multiple long-term conditions (AIM): a consensus statement from the NIHR AIM consortia
Artificial intelligence for multiple long-term conditions (AIM): a consensus statement from the NIHR AIM consortia
Recent advances in causal machine learning and wider artificial intelligence (AI) methods could provide new insights into the natural histories and potential
prevention of clusters of multiple long-term conditions or multimorbidity (MLTC-M). When combined with expertise in clinical practice, applied health research and social science, there is potential to systematically identify and map new clusters of disease, understand the trajectories of patients with these conditions throughout their life course, predict serious adverse outcomes, optimise therapies and consider the influence of wider determinants such as environmental, behavioural and psychosocial factors. The National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) recently funded multidisciplinary consortia to bring together AI specialists, experts in big data and MLTC-M in the first and second waves of this new programme. The so-called AIM consortia of researchers will spearhead the use of artificial intelligence methods and develop insights for the identification and subsequent prevention of MLTC-M. This consensus agreement is aimed at facilitating a community of learning within the AIM consortia, promoting cooperation, transparency and rigour in our approaches while maintaining high methodological standards and consistency in defining and reporting within our research. In bringing together these research collaborations, there is also an opportunity to foster shared learning, synergies and rapidly compare and validate new AI approaches across our respective studies. This step is critical toimplementation on the pathway to patient and public benefit.
2633-4402
Dambha-Miller, Hajira
58961db5-31aa-460e-9394-08590c4b7ba1
Farmer, Andrew
cfd4b749-4fe8-4bcc-879b-a4d9aa7f9b2e
Nirantharakumar, K.
b25ef421-1d67-47fe-b6e4-42119d7f1179
Jackson, T.
6ea731f7-cecc-430c-bacf-8a64f3290945
Yau, C.
17ba42d9-36b3-4ac0-8056-b694ff293271
Walker, L.
3c62d4f8-e6fe-4a90-a07d-8b5c5842c672
Buchan, I.
2862c556-9b42-4ad6-8932-5e22a898a062
Finer, S.
4aebd31c-d2e9-43a6-a00c-3a4206513612
Barnes, M.R.
2fd6e314-2285-4b5b-b060-7f1033ab4cd6
Reynolds, N.J.
e8f82eab-4b13-4a3b-a944-5429f4bcb872
Jun, GT
546a6e74-d0b3-450e-adda-3199c9376b78
Gangadharan, S
02b56920-ded2-403e-af24-4523c23a81af
Fraser, Simon
135884b6-8737-4e8a-a98c-5d803ac7a2dc
Guthrie, Bruce
806b16e2-098c-4fa9-94db-f6f022bd1173
Dambha-Miller, Hajira
58961db5-31aa-460e-9394-08590c4b7ba1
Farmer, Andrew
cfd4b749-4fe8-4bcc-879b-a4d9aa7f9b2e
Nirantharakumar, K.
b25ef421-1d67-47fe-b6e4-42119d7f1179
Jackson, T.
6ea731f7-cecc-430c-bacf-8a64f3290945
Yau, C.
17ba42d9-36b3-4ac0-8056-b694ff293271
Walker, L.
3c62d4f8-e6fe-4a90-a07d-8b5c5842c672
Buchan, I.
2862c556-9b42-4ad6-8932-5e22a898a062
Finer, S.
4aebd31c-d2e9-43a6-a00c-3a4206513612
Barnes, M.R.
2fd6e314-2285-4b5b-b060-7f1033ab4cd6
Reynolds, N.J.
e8f82eab-4b13-4a3b-a944-5429f4bcb872
Jun, GT
546a6e74-d0b3-450e-adda-3199c9376b78
Gangadharan, S
02b56920-ded2-403e-af24-4523c23a81af
Fraser, Simon
135884b6-8737-4e8a-a98c-5d803ac7a2dc
Guthrie, Bruce
806b16e2-098c-4fa9-94db-f6f022bd1173

Dambha-Miller, Hajira, Farmer, Andrew, Nirantharakumar, K., Jackson, T., Yau, C., Walker, L., Buchan, I., Finer, S., Barnes, M.R., Reynolds, N.J., Jun, GT, Gangadharan, S, Fraser, Simon and Guthrie, Bruce (2023) Artificial intelligence for multiple long-term conditions (AIM): a consensus statement from the NIHR AIM consortia. NIHR open research, 3 (21). (doi:10.3310/nihropenres.1115210.1).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Recent advances in causal machine learning and wider artificial intelligence (AI) methods could provide new insights into the natural histories and potential
prevention of clusters of multiple long-term conditions or multimorbidity (MLTC-M). When combined with expertise in clinical practice, applied health research and social science, there is potential to systematically identify and map new clusters of disease, understand the trajectories of patients with these conditions throughout their life course, predict serious adverse outcomes, optimise therapies and consider the influence of wider determinants such as environmental, behavioural and psychosocial factors. The National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) recently funded multidisciplinary consortia to bring together AI specialists, experts in big data and MLTC-M in the first and second waves of this new programme. The so-called AIM consortia of researchers will spearhead the use of artificial intelligence methods and develop insights for the identification and subsequent prevention of MLTC-M. This consensus agreement is aimed at facilitating a community of learning within the AIM consortia, promoting cooperation, transparency and rigour in our approaches while maintaining high methodological standards and consistency in defining and reporting within our research. In bringing together these research collaborations, there is also an opportunity to foster shared learning, synergies and rapidly compare and validate new AI approaches across our respective studies. This step is critical toimplementation on the pathway to patient and public benefit.

Text
nihropenres-187871 - Version of Record
Available under License Creative Commons Attribution.
Download (222kB)

More information

e-pub ahead of print date: 27 April 2023
Published date: 27 April 2023

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 477692
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/477692
ISSN: 2633-4402
PURE UUID: 4ddfbfaa-afd3-4eb7-ab95-8363d73271ff
ORCID for Hajira Dambha-Miller: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-0175-443X
ORCID for Simon Fraser: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-4172-4406

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 13 Jun 2023 16:56
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:54

Export record

Altmetrics

Contributors

Author: Andrew Farmer
Author: K. Nirantharakumar
Author: T. Jackson
Author: C. Yau
Author: L. Walker
Author: I. Buchan
Author: S. Finer
Author: M.R. Barnes
Author: N.J. Reynolds
Author: GT Jun
Author: S Gangadharan
Author: Simon Fraser ORCID iD
Author: Bruce Guthrie

Download statistics

Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.

View more statistics

Atom RSS 1.0 RSS 2.0

Contact ePrints Soton: eprints@soton.ac.uk

ePrints Soton supports OAI 2.0 with a base URL of http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/cgi/oai2

This repository has been built using EPrints software, developed at the University of Southampton, but available to everyone to use.

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we will assume that you are happy to receive cookies on the University of Southampton website.

×