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# Logistic Regression

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  1. A five-part data-quality profile flags bad clinical training data, but cannot rank how much harm each defect does

    Clinical prediction models inherit their quality from routine-care training data, yet missingness rates and class ratios are not tied to what happens after deployment. An exploratory benchmark across three MIMIC-IV cohorts and the multi-institution eICU database splits data quality into completeness, label noise, distributional similarity, representativeness and temporal integrity, training a real model under each controlled condition and measuring held-out log-loss and calibration change. The composite moved in the expected direction in all three controlled cohorts, but combined corruptions were sub-additive rather than multiplicative, and across 21 analyzable eICU hospitals it tracked calibration but not detectably discrimination.

  2. Thousands of uncertain monogenic diabetes variants get a ranked list, and an ablation shows how much of the accuracy is curator logic rebuilt

    Many variants found in monogenic diabetes genes remain variants of uncertain significance because evidence is insufficient or conflicting. A pipeline trained on 7,706 confidently classified single nucleotide variants across 22 such genes reached ROC-AUC 0.9989 and AUPRC 0.9970 on 771 held-out variants, with recall 1.00 on the pathogenic class. Feature ablation showed that part of this accuracy reflects overlap with the ACMG criteria used to assign ClinVar labels, yet on non-missense variants, where computational evidence could not have been directly invoked, the model still beat a majority-class baseline, 99.0% versus 87.0%; it then ranked 6,306 uncertain variants with per-variant explanations.

  3. arXiv

    Grid intrusion detection stops chasing F1 alone: misclassifications become generator risk costs, and dispatch cost falls

    Misclassifications from power-grid intrusion detection are converted into generator-level cyber-physical risk costs that enter dispatch optimization, instead of optimizing detection F1 alone. Previously detection and dispatch were optimized separately, so the operational cost of detection errors never entered the decision objective. On the ICS and Sherlock grid datasets, after a grid search over false-positive, false-negative and risk-scaling parameters, some configurations produced lower minimum dispatch costs than their baselines, with the size of the improvement varying by dataset and configuration.

  4. arXiv

    Across three 7B-scale models and three datasets, the hallucination signal is dominated by a single mean-shift direction, and simple L2 logistic regression reaches 0.952 AUROC while bounding or outperforming twelve architectural alternatives

    This work characterizes the geometry of hidden-state probe signals for LLM hallucination detection across three 7B-scale models and three datasets in a paired-example paradigm, finding the signal overwhelmingly dominated by a single mean-shift component whose removal collapses detection to chance, with shrinkage linear discriminant analysis closing about 73% of the gap between 1D and full-dimensional classifiers, a simple L2-regularized logistic regression at 0.952 AUROC bounding or outperforming twelve controlled architectural alternatives, and LayerMix multi-layer aggregation matching oracle-layer performance without oracle access.

  5. Across CHARLS and ELSA, pain was the strongest predictor of incident frailty in MASLD, with depressive symptoms mediating 74.0% and 46.1% of the effect

    Using two prospective cohorts, the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS, 2011–2018, n=3,622) and the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA, 2012–2020, n=2,059), this study followed middle-aged and older adults with LAP-defined MASLD and no baseline frailty, selected 14 consensus predictors from 31 candidates via LASSO, Boruta, and recursive feature elimination, and trained nine machine learning models; logistic regression performed best (internal test AUC 0.740; external validation AUC 0.753), pain was the top predictor (mean absolute SHAP 0.184), pain remained associated with incident frailty after full adjustment including baseline frailty index (CHARLS RR 1.219; ELSA RR 1.310) with PAFs of 8.01% and 11.

  6. Eos

    Remote sensing of Alaskan fires from 1984 to 2020 shows past burn scars cut reburning rates by 1 to 3 orders of magnitude, and without this negative feedback the region would have seen 5 times more wildfires

    Gaglioti et al. used remotely sensed data on Alaskan wildfires between 1984 and 2020 to examine fires that encounter previously burned areas and applied a logistic regression model to assess how strongly young fuels resist wildfire and whether warmer, drier conditions affect that resistance, finding that young vegetation in recently burned areas has historically exerted a strong negative influence on fire activity, with reburning rates 1 to 3 orders of magnitude lower than in older forests and burned-area perimeters often acting as barriers to later fires; a simple landscape burning model estimates that without this negative feedback Alaska would have seen 5 times more wildfires over the past 40 years; extreme fire weather significantly dampened this relationship, especially in younger for

  7. Biparametric MRI Radiomics Combined with Serum Bone Turnover Biomarkers for Predicting Postoperative Bone Metastasis in Prostate Cancer: Precision Selection for Targeted Radionuclide Therapy

    In a prospective single-center cohort of 143 patients with clinically localized prostate cancer (cT1-2N0M0) undergoing laparoscopic radical prostatectomy, the study measured preoperative serum bone metabolism indicators such as osteocalcin N-terminal mid-fragment and alkaline phosphatase, extracted biparametric MRI radiomics variables including apparent diffusion coefficient mean and K trans mean, and integrated serum and imaging biomarkers with a multivariate logistic regression model; the integrated model reached an area under the ROC curve of 0.984, significantly outperforming individual biomarkers and imaging features (all p < 0.001), showed clinical net benefit with strong calibration (Hosmer-Lemeshow test p = 0.

  8. medRxiv

    Large Language Model-derived Symptom Clusters and Patient Outcomes in Colorectal Cancer from MIMIC-IV Clinical Notes

    Using a zero-shot large language model pipeline (Gemini 3.5 Flash and Claude Haiku) to extract 46 symptoms from 2,728 discharge notes of 1,507 colorectal cancer patients in MIMIC-IV, this study built patient-level symptom co-occurrence networks with phi correlation (≥0.10) and Louvain community detection; both models converged on three clinically coherent symptom clusters — Systemic, CRC Disease-Specific, and Gastrointestinal — and Systemic cluster burden was associated with in-hospital mortality (OR=1.33) and 1-year mortality (OR=1.41) while CRC Disease-Specific cluster burden independently predicted 30-day readmission (OR=1.20), with both associations robust to adjustment for metastatic disease.

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