The Cardiac Analytics and Innovation (CardiacAI) Data Repository: An Australian data resource for translational cardiovascular research

Fuente: arXiv
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Blake, Victoria, Jorm, Louisa, Yu, Jennifer, Lee, Astin, Gallego, Blanca, Ooi, Sze-Yuan
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866917283101671424
author Blake, Victoria
Jorm, Louisa
Yu, Jennifer
Lee, Astin
Gallego, Blanca
Ooi, Sze-Yuan
author_facet Blake, Victoria
Jorm, Louisa
Yu, Jennifer
Lee, Astin
Gallego, Blanca
Ooi, Sze-Yuan
contents In Australia, cardiovascular diseases (CVD) are managed in a complex and fragmented healthcare system across multiple providers. A data repository that links data sources, and enables advanced analytics and big data technologies, will generate novel insights, and allow development of translational tools that can improve patient care and outcomes. The Cardiac Analytics and Innovation (CardiacAI) project has established a research-ready electronic medical records data resource to enable collaborative and translational cardiovascular research. The CardiacAI data repository prospectively extracts de-identified electronic medical record (EMR) data from two local health districts (LHD) in New South Wales (NSW), Australia. These data are linked with Australian population health data to ascertain longitudinal hospitalisation and death outcomes. The data are stored within a secure, cloud-based storage and analytics platform. The CardiacAI data repository is a not-for-profit data resource that promotes collaboration and responsible sharing of data. The CardiacAI data repository is a resource for Australian healthcare providers, clinicians and researchers seeking to improve cardiovascular care. The project is expanding to include data from stroke hospitalisations and two additional NSW LHDs, and is actively exploring linkage with ECG signal data, medical imaging data and community-based healthcare. The CardiacAI project has the potential to unlock a wealth of novel insights and translational tools that improve secondary prevention and treatment of CVD.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2304_09341
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle The Cardiac Analytics and Innovation (CardiacAI) Data Repository: An Australian data resource for translational cardiovascular research
Blake, Victoria
Jorm, Louisa
Yu, Jennifer
Lee, Astin
Gallego, Blanca
Ooi, Sze-Yuan
Digital Libraries
In Australia, cardiovascular diseases (CVD) are managed in a complex and fragmented healthcare system across multiple providers. A data repository that links data sources, and enables advanced analytics and big data technologies, will generate novel insights, and allow development of translational tools that can improve patient care and outcomes. The Cardiac Analytics and Innovation (CardiacAI) project has established a research-ready electronic medical records data resource to enable collaborative and translational cardiovascular research. The CardiacAI data repository prospectively extracts de-identified electronic medical record (EMR) data from two local health districts (LHD) in New South Wales (NSW), Australia. These data are linked with Australian population health data to ascertain longitudinal hospitalisation and death outcomes. The data are stored within a secure, cloud-based storage and analytics platform. The CardiacAI data repository is a not-for-profit data resource that promotes collaboration and responsible sharing of data. The CardiacAI data repository is a resource for Australian healthcare providers, clinicians and researchers seeking to improve cardiovascular care. The project is expanding to include data from stroke hospitalisations and two additional NSW LHDs, and is actively exploring linkage with ECG signal data, medical imaging data and community-based healthcare. The CardiacAI project has the potential to unlock a wealth of novel insights and translational tools that improve secondary prevention and treatment of CVD.
title The Cardiac Analytics and Innovation (CardiacAI) Data Repository: An Australian data resource for translational cardiovascular research
topic Digital Libraries
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.09341