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Auteurs principaux: Liu, Guanlin, Yu, Xiaomei, Liu, Zihao, Li, Xue, Fan, Xingxu, Zheng, Xiangwei
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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Accès en ligne:https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.08572
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author Liu, Guanlin
Yu, Xiaomei
Liu, Zihao
Li, Xue
Fan, Xingxu
Zheng, Xiangwei
author_facet Liu, Guanlin
Yu, Xiaomei
Liu, Zihao
Li, Xue
Fan, Xingxu
Zheng, Xiangwei
contents Medication Recommendation (MR) is a promising research topic which booms diverse applications in the healthcare and clinical domains. However, existing methods mainly rely on sequential modeling and static graphs for representation learning, which ignore the dynamic correlations in diverse medical events of a patient's temporal visits, leading to insufficient global structural exploration on nodes. Additionally, mitigating drug-drug interactions (DDIs) is another issue determining the utility of the MR systems. To address the challenges mentioned above, this paper proposes a novel MR method with the integration of dynamic networks and multi-view drug representations (DNMDR). Specifically, weighted snapshot sequences for dynamic heterogeneous networks are constructed based on discrete visits in temporal EHRs, and all the dynamic networks are jointly trained to gain both structural correlations in diverse medical events and temporal dependency in historical health conditions, for achieving comprehensive patient representations with both semantic features and structural relationships. Moreover, combining the drug co-occurrences and adverse drug-drug interactions (DDIs) in internal view of drug molecule structure and interactive view of drug pairs, the safe drug representations are available to obtain high-quality medication combination recommendation. Finally, extensive experiments on real world datasets are conducted for performance evaluation, and the experimental results demonstrate that the proposed DNMDR method outperforms the state-of-the-art baseline models with a large margin on various metrics such as PRAUC, Jaccard, DDI rates and so on.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_08572
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DNMDR: Dynamic Networks and Multi-view Drug Representations for Safe Medication Recommendation
Liu, Guanlin
Yu, Xiaomei
Liu, Zihao
Li, Xue
Fan, Xingxu
Zheng, Xiangwei
Machine Learning
Information Retrieval
Medication Recommendation (MR) is a promising research topic which booms diverse applications in the healthcare and clinical domains. However, existing methods mainly rely on sequential modeling and static graphs for representation learning, which ignore the dynamic correlations in diverse medical events of a patient's temporal visits, leading to insufficient global structural exploration on nodes. Additionally, mitigating drug-drug interactions (DDIs) is another issue determining the utility of the MR systems. To address the challenges mentioned above, this paper proposes a novel MR method with the integration of dynamic networks and multi-view drug representations (DNMDR). Specifically, weighted snapshot sequences for dynamic heterogeneous networks are constructed based on discrete visits in temporal EHRs, and all the dynamic networks are jointly trained to gain both structural correlations in diverse medical events and temporal dependency in historical health conditions, for achieving comprehensive patient representations with both semantic features and structural relationships. Moreover, combining the drug co-occurrences and adverse drug-drug interactions (DDIs) in internal view of drug molecule structure and interactive view of drug pairs, the safe drug representations are available to obtain high-quality medication combination recommendation. Finally, extensive experiments on real world datasets are conducted for performance evaluation, and the experimental results demonstrate that the proposed DNMDR method outperforms the state-of-the-art baseline models with a large margin on various metrics such as PRAUC, Jaccard, DDI rates and so on.
title DNMDR: Dynamic Networks and Multi-view Drug Representations for Safe Medication Recommendation
topic Machine Learning
Information Retrieval
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.08572