Mattia CF Prosperi ahnven@yahoo.it University of Roma TRE Faculty - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Mattia CF Prosperi ahnven@yahoo.it University of Roma TRE Faculty - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Mattia CF Prosperi ahnven@yahoo.it University of Roma TRE Faculty of Computer Science Engineering Dept of Computer Science and Automation (DIA) via della vasca navale, 79 00149 Rome, ITALY Summary The EuResist project


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Mattia CF Prosperi ahnven@yahoo.it University of “Roma TRE” Faculty of Computer Science Engineering Dept of Computer Science and Automation (DIA) via della vasca navale, 79 – 00149 – Rome, ITALY

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Summary

  • The EuResist project

– Project partners – Aims – Collaboration with other projects

  • The Integrated Data Base

– Technologies

  • Therapy optimisation issues

– Theoretical models, validation, comparison with state

  • f the art
  • Web-service development

– User interface – Expert validation

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The EuResist Project

  • Funded by EU under 6th framework
  • Partners

– Machine learning and data bases: IBM (Isr), MPI (Ger), Roma TRE (Ita), RMKI (Hun) – Statistical analyses: Kingston university (UK) – Clinical and genomic data collection, virology and clinical expertise: University of Siena (Ita), Karolinska Inst (Swe), University of Cologne (Ger) – Coordination and administration: Informa CRO (Ita)

  • Collaboration with the “Virolab” (funded by EU

as well) exchanging data

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Aims

  • Collect and integrate clinical and genomic

data of HIV+ patients

  • Perform retrospective statistical studies
  • Develop prediction models for therapy
  • ptimisation
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Data sources

  • ARCA (Italy)
  • AREVIR (Germany)
  • Karolinska (Sweden)
  • Luxembourg cohort
  • Probably the largest amount of information

about HIV+ patients (as it concerns sequences and clinical markers) in Europe or in the world (only EuroSIDA is comparable)

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Data base technologies

  • IBM used a centralised approach

– The data are replicated from the single sources in a new data base – It is an old-fashioned data integration technology, since now the federated approach is preferred (where data are virtually stored accessing to local data bases), but possesses some practical advantages, especially with heterogeneous data sources

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Data base technologies (2)

  • Local sources are mapped to the central DB
  • Reliable server
  • Quality controls
  • Interface for statistical

studies and model development

  • HL7 compliance
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Data base schema

  • Normalised schema (important issue from

an IT point of view)

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Data base size

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Therapy optimisation

  • Objective: to determine the optimal Combined Anti-

Retroviral Therapy (CART) given patient’s baseline (demographics, genomic, clinical) and historical characteristics when experiencing a Treatment Change Episode (TCE) or a first line therapy

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Study Design

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State of the art

  • Phenotype (in-vitro)

– VIRCO, Virologic, virtual Geno2pheno

  • Rule based methods (in-vivo)

– Stanford hivdb, REGA, ANRS, HIV-GRADE, various scores for specific drugs (Marcelin, Bertoli…)

  • Based on literature evidences, expert opinions and statistical

studies

  • Not cross-validated, but proven to be significantly associated with

virological outcomes through linear multivariable analysis

  • Give prediction based only on genotype, without accounting for
  • ther variables (i.e. viral load, CD4, demographics), even if

sometimes their significance is adjusted for such covariates

  • Don’t work on combination therapies (CART)
  • Data driven approaches (in-vivo)

– RDI (Artificial Neural Networks)

  • Biased study design, not properly validated
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The EuResist approach

  • Data driven models
  • Large sample size
  • Robust cross

validation

  • Comparison with state
  • f the art
  • Comparison with

expert opinions

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Exploring the feature space

  • Usage of all information available added to the

baseline genotype and treatment

– Demographics, treatment history, baseline markers, past genotypes… – Derived features

  • Mutagenetic trees (genetic barrier)
  • Bayesian networks for past combination treatments
  • Higher order interactions
  • Only minimal feature set required (genotype and

treatment) to perform a prediction

– Not always treatment history or past genotypes are available – But the usage of additional information can enhance performances

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Modelling techniques

  • Three independent engines developed by IBM, RM3 and MPI
  • The engines are combined in a meta-engine
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Modelling techniques (2)

  • All engines use Logistic

Regression (LR)

– IBM uses additional features training a bayesian network on past treatments – MPI uses additional features estimating genetic barrier through mutagenetic trees – RM3 uses higher order interactions

  • mutation x mutation
  • drug x drug (x drug)
  • drug x mutation
  • drug x past drug
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Modelling techniques (3)

  • A lot of features!!!

– Hundreds of mutations (not only literature reported) – Hundreds of different CART – Other covariates – All higher order interactions (thousands!!!)

  • Several feature selection techniques used

– AIC selection – Correlation-based Feature Selection (CFS) – SVM z-scores

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Results

  • Individual prediction

engines perform similarly

  • Combination of

engines enhances performances

– Several combination techniques explored

  • Usage of additional

information enhances performances

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Results (2)

  • Comparison with state of the art:

– The combined engine outperforms Stanford hivdb – Also single engines do, even if less

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Results (3)

  • Example of

logistic model with higher-

  • rder

interactions

  • Variable

importance is assessed easily

Variable (success prediction)

  • dds.ratio

p.value sign.

Number of drugs in CART 1.9 2.00E-16 *** HIV RNA baseline LOG cp/ml 0.6 2.66E-12 *** PR_IAS_54_V 0.2 1.31E-06 *** EFV and EFV experience 0.2 2.00E-05 *** RT_184_V and 3TC 0.5 2.79E-05 *** SQV and AZT experience 0.4 0.000146 *** NFV and PI experience 0.5 0.000224 *** RT_184_V and NVP 0.4 0.000344 *** RT_39_A and RT_211_K 0.4 0.000378 *** (Intercept) 4.8 0.000399 *** RT_67_N and RT_184_V 2 0.00056 *** RTV experience 0.5 0.00061 *** TDF and EFV experience 0.5 0.000633 *** PR_63_P and PR_90_M 0.6 0.00082 *** PR_89_M and PR_93_L 3.8 0.000873 *** PR_IAS_20_M 0.2 0.001149 ** EFV 1.8 0.001223 ** PR_IAS_10_I 0.6 0.002524 ** RT_177_E and RT_207_A 2.3 0.007537 ** PR_IAS_54_L 0.2 0.007575 ** APV experience 0.5 0.008579 ** LPV and DDC experience 1.9 0.0087 ** PI_boosted and LPV experience 0.5 0.009403 **

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Comparison with experts’ opinion

  • The “EVE” (Expert Vs Engine) study

– Aim: assess EuResist prediction engine performances and agreement with expert

  • pinion

– Design: a set of TCE is defined, with complete information, and physicians have to give their

  • pinion about the probability of virological

success – Evaluation: kappa-statistic (measure of agreement among experts), accuracy, AUC

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Web service

  • Technology: Ruby on Rails

– open source web framework – large developers community – well documented – very good for web-service development

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Web service (2)

  • The user inserts

– Baseline viral sequence (fasta or mutation list) – Optional covariates

  • Baseline markers (CD4 and HIV RNA)
  • Age, sex, risk group
  • Previously experienced treatments

– A suitable CART to be evaluated

  • The user gets

– Sequence mutations and subtype match – Probability of success (with CI) for the chosen CART – A ranking of other suitable therapies (over a set of CART allowed by international guidelines)

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Web service (3)

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Web service (4)