Coronary disease & ACS

Predicting left main stenosis in stable ischemic heart disease using logistic regression and boosted trees

Am Heart JPublished Prediction model development study

Authors' conclusion

In this large population-based study of patients with stable ischemic heart disease using extensive clinical data, only modest prediction of left main coronary artery disease was possible with traditional and machine learning modelling techniques.

Study context

Population
Adults with stable ischaemic heart disease who had stress testing before elective coronary angiography, Ontario, Canada, April 2010–March 20199,225 (6.1%) with left main stenosis
Participants
150,423 adults
Exposure
Logistic regression vs boosted trees
Outcome
Left main coronary artery stenosis ≥50%
Methodological detailspopulation-based cohort
  • Population-based cohort

Main finding

As reported in the abstract

Prediction of left main stenosis ≥50%
GroupOptimism-adjusted c-statisticC-statisticOptimism-adjusted Integrated Calibration IndexIntegrated Calibration Index
Logistic regression0.72— not stated in the abstract0.0044— not stated in the abstract
Boosted tree— not stated in the abstract0.72— not stated in the abstract0.0054

Optimism-adjusted c-statistic

Logistic regression0.72
Boosted tree— not stated in the abstract

C-statistic

Logistic regression— not stated in the abstract
Boosted tree0.72

Optimism-adjusted Integrated Calibration Index

Logistic regression0.0044
Boosted tree— not stated in the abstract

Integrated Calibration Index

Logistic regression— not stated in the abstract
Boosted tree0.0054

— not stated in the abstract

Observational data: associations, not effects.

Further findings

Logistic regression performance by subgroup (sex, DM, extent of ischaemia)

Results consistent in subgroups of males and females, DM and non-DM, and extent of ischaemia

Original publication

Predicting left main stenosis in stable ischemic heart disease using logistic regression and boosted trees. Am Heart J. Published 11 November 2022. doi:10.1016/j.ahj.2022.11.004

Composed by AI from the published abstract and checked against it. How Briefs are made →

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