Aug 2026· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining V.2· pp. 13297-13298· 0 citations· 13 references
TL;DR
This tutorial presents OneEHR, an open-source toolkit that defines a unified experiment contract for modern EHR modeling and enables head-to-head comparison among conventional, neural, LLM-based, and agentic methods through a single configuration-driven interface.
Abstract
Electronic health records support a wide spectrum of clinical prediction and decision-support studies, but reproducible EHR research now requires more than training a single predictive model. As the field expands from machine learning and deep learning to LLM-based and agentic AI, differences in cohort construction, temporal preprocessing, label definitions, patient-level splits, and evaluation protocols can overshadow the methods being compared, making fair comparison and model selection difficult in practice. This tutorial presents OneEHR, an open-source toolkit that defines a unified experiment contract for modern EHR modeling and enables head-to-head comparison among conventional, neural, LLM-based, and agentic methods through a single configuration-driven interface. The three-hour hands-on session interleaves a methodological survey with guided practice: participants will learn why EHR experiments are vulnerable to leakage, distribution shift, and irreproducible preprocessing, and then use OneEHR to configure, execute, compare, and interpret experiments across this method spectrum. Attendees will leave with reusable configurations and a practical framework for integrating reproducible workflows into their own clinical AI research. Code and documentation are available at https://medx-pku.github.io/OneEHR/.
BERT-LER is presented, a BERT-style model for coded EHR timelines pretrained and fine-tuned from a de-identified EHR dataset of 75 million patients, that encodes laboratory test results as discrete tokens while retaining graded information through percentile-based binning, paired with Integrated Gradients for token-lev...
Jun-Ni Du, Lukas Adamek, Maxim A Kryukov et al.· 0 citations
A practical, hands-on guide for non-coders to build basic ML models using structured health data using four user-friendly, no-code applications developed using R and Shiny, which empowers clinicians, including radiologists, to transform routine clinical data into actionable predictive tools.
Himel Mondal, Pradosh Kumar Sarangi, Shaikat Mondal· Indian Journal of Radiology...· 0 citations
Widely reused preprocessing pipelines for electronic health records can encode assumptions about when information became available, what clinical episode a label represents, and what missingness means. These assumptions are rarely audited systematically and may propagate across subsequent studies when preprocessing pip...
Carolin Cissée, Dennis Fast, Raneen Younis et al.· 0 citations
Whether independently implemented training stacks can serve as differential oracles for a whole fine-tuning pipeline, rather than the operators and inference paths that prior differential testing targets, is studied.
A role-specialized Mixture-of-Agents (MoA) that combines medical knowledge retrieval with contrastive similar-patient reasoning is studied, placing role design as a key factor in privacy-constrained, training-free clinical LLM prediction.
A participant-level estimand is defined and an analysis-matched null is obtained by permuting participant labels and rerunning that entire workflow, and every step that reads labels belongs inside the permuted analysis.
S. R. Alve· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.