Sas Institute Inc.

Emily Chapman-McQuiston

Ruth Baldasaro

Daniel Kelly

Jennifer Lee Hargrove

Edward Lew Rowe

William Robert Nadolski

Julius Alton King

Steven William Enck

Diane Emerton

Mauricio Alvarez Nino

An apparatus includes a processor and storage to store instructions that cause the processor to identify at least one correlation between a diagnosis group and a medication class for each patient of a first set of patients to derive a set of models for each diagnosis group that correlates the diagnosis group to at least one medication class based on the at least one identified correlation; and for each patient of a second set of patients, employ each model of each set of models to make at least one prediction of at least one diagnosis group as indicated in the corresponding diagnosis group record based on at least one medication class indicated in the corresponding medication class record, and compare the at least one prediction to the corresponding diagnosis group record to derive a tally of at least one of true positives or false positives for each prediction.

Distributed correlation and analysis of patient therapy data

Exemplary embodiments relate to systems for building a model of changes to data items when information the data items is limited or not directly observed. Exemplary embodiments allow properties of the data items to be inferred using a single data structure and creates a highly granular log of changes to the data item. Using this data structure, the time-varying nature of changes to the data item can be determined. The data structure may be used to identify characteristics associated with a regularly-performed action, to examine how adherence to the action affects a system, and to identify outcomes of non-adherence. Fungible data items may be mapped to a remediable condition or remedy class. This may be accomplished by automatically deriving conditions and remedial information from available information, matching the conditions to remedial classes or types via a customizable mapping, and then calculating adherence for the condition on the available information.

Methods and systems for automated monitoring and control of adherence parameters

One or more embodiments may include techniques to identify anomalies based on computer-generated results. Moreover, embodiments may include applying scenario rules to data to detect scenario violations and grouping the scenario violations into scenario clusters based on similar behavior performed by entities indicated by similarity metrics. embodiments include determining predictive ability values for each of the scenario clusters, ranking the scenario clusters based on the predictive ability values, and removing scenario clusters having predictive ability values below a threshold. In embodiments combinations of scenario clusters may be generated from the set of scenario clusters and the combinations of scenario clusters may be evaluated for effectiveness. Embodiments include generating scores for entities of the combinations of scenario clusters deemed effective, and provide results indicating whether one or more of the entities committed an anomaly based on the scores for each of the entities.

Computer system to identify anomalies based on computer-generated results

Embodiments are generated directed to method, medium, and system including processing circuitry to generate records including randomly selected events for each of one or more subjects having one or more of the same category parameters as a subject of a particular event. The processing circuitry may also present, on a display device, a computer-generated model based on the records, the model having a decision tree data structure having decision tree nodes corresponding with historical events from the records, each of the decision tree nodes having an indication of a likelihood of occurrence for the particular event based on whether a corresponding history event of the decision tree node occurred or did not occur within a specific time period. Embodiments of the real-time distributed nature of the systems and processing discussed herein can solve big data analytics processing problems and facilitate data anomaly detection.

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Cary, NC, United States of America

Emily Chapman-McQuiston