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. 2020 Nov 11;3:148. doi: 10.1038/s41746-020-00354-8

Table 7.

Contribution of the predictors to the prediction ability.

c-statistics P-valueb c-statistics P-valueb
Using clinical data and healthcare cost Using only clinical data Using clinical data and healthcare cost Using patient age, gender, and healthcare cost
Reference modela 0.824 (0.813–0.835) 0.708 (0.695–0.721) <0.001 0.824 (0.813–0.835) 0.821 (0.809–0.833) 0.72
Logistic regression with Lasso regularization 0.824 (0.813–0.835) 0.708 (0.695–0.721) <0.001 0.824 (0.813–0.835) 0.821 (0.809–0.833) 0.69
Random forest 0.837 (0.826–0.848) 0.738 (0.725–0.751) <0.001 0.837 (0.826–0.848) 0.816 (0.804–0.828) 0.01
Gradient-boosted decision tree 0.844 (0.833–0.855) 0.716 (0.703–0.728) <0.001 0.844 (0.833–0.855) 0.841 (0.830–0.852) 0.66
Deep neural network 0.842 (0.831–0.853) 0.716 (0.703–0.729) <0.001 0.842 (0.831–0.853) 0.839 (0.828–0.851) 0.63

aWe used a non-penalized logistic regression model as the reference model.

bWe compared the area under the curve between each machine-learning-based prediction model and the logistic regression model (the reference model) using the DeLong’s test.