old sources
Here is a doc with information from the old sources I’ve used:
https://1drv.ms/w/c/b4834064165e2d27/IQAkbkPydV9TTo0HX33KuZMtAXxeyUmF1XKLXLpDtF4SZ_8 → kind of like an annotated bib
paper one
Title: A ML prediction model to identify risk of firearm injury using electronic health records data
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11413429/
- Preventative healthcare and firearm injury, trying to identify the risks of certain patients to firearm injury
- Used data from KPSC of patients with injuries from firearms
- Identified the type of injury the patient had (fatal, non-fatal, self-inflicted, and non-self-inflicted)
- Looked at current or history of suicide attempts and suicidal ideation, history of firearm injury, individual-level socio-demographics, individual-level clinical and healthcare utilization, as well as neighborhood-level information for patients
- XGBoost was used to predict all fatal and non-fatal firearm injuries combined as the primary outcome
- Used gain metric for feature selection
- They listed the most important features by this metric
- They used weird metrics
- Results: A probability cutoff that allowed 83% of encounters within 3 years of firearm injuries to be identified (sensitivity) rendered a specificity of 56%. Because of the very low event rate of 0.01%, the number of false positives was high and consequently, the PPV was low (0.0002) at the high-sensitivity probability cutoff
- Num features: 170, found 15 important ones
- Target: type of firearm injury (including fatal, non-fatal, self-inflicted, and non-self-inflicted injuries)
- training (1786 injuries), validation (596 injuries), and test (990 injuries), respectively
paper two
Title: Machine Learning Analysis of Handgun Transactions to Predict Firearm Suicide Risk
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2794120