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Predict high-risk diabetes patients for early intervention, reducing complications and costs.
Diabetes causes high blood sugar levels and can cause significant damage to nerves and blood vessels if not controlled effectively. This chronic condition generates more than 4,000 new diagnoses each day in the US (1). Given that medical expenses for diabetic patients are 2.3 times higher than those without the disease (3), the economic burden is substantial. Approximately 10% of the US population, or 34 million adults, live with diabetes, contributing to its status as a leading cause of mortality and increased risk of serious health complications. Despite its prevalence, it is estimated that 20% of cases remain undiagnosed (2). As the number of adults with diabetes has doubled over the past two decades, the need for greater awareness and better management becomes increasingly clear.
“DiabetesPredict” is a an algorithm trained to interpret aggregate health data, focusing on clinical factors such as blood pressure and glucose levels. Their assessments guide public health efforts to manage the prevalence of diabetes and mitigate its financial burden on health systems.
The synthetic data set used for the AI model incorporates variables similar to those reported by the CDC in its “National Diabetes Statistics Report, 2020” (1) and considerations for the economic impact of diabetes explored by the American Diabetes Association (2) . The structure and values of the data set are intended to resonate with information on diabetes management and prevention, as discussed by Shrivastava et al. (3) and the role of self-care in diabetes control. The design is also based on studies examining the cost-effectiveness of diabetes interventions (4)(5).
Diabetes causes high blood sugar levels and can cause significant damage to nerves and blood vessels if not controlled effectively. This chronic condition generates more than 4,000 new diagnoses each day in the US (1). Given that medical expenses for diabetic patients are 2.3 times higher than those without the disease (3), the economic burden is substantial. Approximately 10% of the US population, or 34 million adults, live with diabetes, contributing to its status as a leading cause of mortality and increased risk of serious health complications. Despite its prevalence, it is estimated that 20% of cases remain undiagnosed (2). As the number of adults with diabetes has doubled over the past two decades, the need for greater awareness and better management becomes increasingly clear.
“DiabetesPredict” is a an algorithm trained to interpret aggregate health data, focusing on clinical factors such as blood pressure and glucose levels. Their assessments guide public health efforts to manage the prevalence of diabetes and mitigate its financial burden on health systems.
The synthetic data set used for the AI model incorporates variables similar to those reported by the CDC in its “National Diabetes Statistics Report, 2020” (1) and considerations for the economic impact of diabetes explored by the American Diabetes Association (2) . The structure and values of the data set are intended to resonate with information on diabetes management and prevention, as discussed by Shrivastava et al. (3) and the role of self-care in diabetes control. The design is also based on studies examining the cost-effectiveness of diabetes interventions (4)(5).
