Prediction of Thrombectomy Functional Outcomes using Multimodal Data
Zeynel A. Samak, Philip Clatworthy, Majid Mirmehdi

TL;DR
This paper introduces a deep learning model that integrates multimodal clinical and imaging data with an attention mechanism to predict functional outcomes after thrombectomy in stroke patients, achieving promising accuracy.
Contribution
A novel deep learning framework that combines multimodal data and attention mechanisms to improve outcome prediction in stroke thrombectomy patients.
Findings
Achieved 0.75 AUC for dichotomized mRS scores.
Achieved 0.35 accuracy for individual mRS scores.
Demonstrated the benefit of multimodal data over unimodal approaches.
Abstract
Recent randomised clinical trials have shown that patients with ischaemic stroke {due to occlusion of a large intracranial blood vessel} benefit from endovascular thrombectomy. However, predicting outcome of treatment in an individual patient remains a challenge. We propose a novel deep learning approach to directly exploit multimodal data (clinical metadata information, imaging data, and imaging biomarkers extracted from images) to estimate the success of endovascular treatment. We incorporate an attention mechanism in our architecture to model global feature inter-dependencies, both channel-wise and spatially. We perform comparative experiments using unimodal and multimodal data, to predict functional outcome (modified Rankin Scale score, mRS) and achieve 0.75 AUC for dichotomised mRS scores and 0.35 classification accuracy for individual mRS scores.
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