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# Patient Stratification

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  1. Stop imputing every gap: patient knowledge graphs hold their clustering quality across three missingness mechanisms

    In a specialist allergy and clinical immunology cohort, representing each patient as a node in a knowledge graph and clustering graph embeddings avoided collapse under random, conditional and value-dependent missingness. The common impute-then-reduce pipeline performed worst under value-dependent missingness, because imputation conflates an untested antibody with a confirmed negative.

  2. SpaCEy links tissue spatial patterns to clinical outcomes with an explainable graph neural network, improving prediction and surfacing spatial markers in lung and breast cancer cohorts

    The authors present SpaCEy (Spatial Clinical Explainability), an explainable graph neural network that builds each tissue sample into a spatial graph via Delaunay triangulation, with nodes as single-cell protein-marker abundances and no predefined cell-type or anatomical-region inputs, learns predictive embeddings with a GNN, and uses a GNNExplainer-style explainer to output edge masks that are aggregated over k-hop neighbourhoods into node importance, thereby localising contiguous outcome-associated spatial regions and key proteins; it predicted progression in a 416-patient lung adenocarcinoma cohort (accuracy 0.68, F1 0.68, AUC 0.62, versus Ali et al. 0.61/0.59/0.57 and SPACE-GM 0.55/0.52/0.

  3. Radiomics and its application to neuro-oncology: A narrative review of advances, clinical application and implementation challenges

    This narrative review searched PubMed, Scopus and Web of Science (2012-2024) to map the role of radiomics and artificial intelligence in neuro-oncology across diagnostic, prognostic and therapeutic potential, reporting that radiomics can automatically extract quantitative features from MRI, CT and PET/CT that are not visible to the human eye, has been shown useful for pre-surgical classification of gliomas, survival prediction and differentiation between tumour progression and pseudo-progression, may improve diagnostic accuracy and support patient stratification by molecular biomarkers such as IDH and MGMT when integrated with deep learning, and links image phenotypes to genetic alterations through radiogenomics to enhance personalised medicine, while limitations persist from lack of proto

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