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. 2022 Sep 13;10(9):2267. doi: 10.3390/biomedicines10092267

Table 3.

Comparison between Machine Learning and linear regression approaches in stroke patients to predict outcome at discharge.

Stroke Patients
Authors Algorithms Sample (n°) Data Type Outcome Accuracy Regression vs. ML Models Best Features Extracted
Rafiei et al. [36]
  • Enhanced probabilistic neural network

  • General Linear Model

47
  • Demographical data

  • Stroke-related data

  • Wolf Motor Function Test performance time, fine motor score, gross motor score

  • Touch sensation (Semmes-Weinstein Monofilament Test)

  • Cognitive function (Montreal Cognitive Assessment)

  • Pretreatment daily arm use (MAL).

Multidimensional assessment (Motor Activity Log, Wolf Motor Function Test, Semmes-Weinstein Monofilament Test of touch threshold, and Montreal Cognitive Assessment). 40–51%/85–91%
  • Sensation

  • Wolf Motor Function Test

  • Gross Motor Score

Scrutinio et al. [37]
  • Random Forest

  • ADA-Boost and gradient boosting

1207
  • Demographical data

  • Stroke-related data

  • Functional Independence Measure cognitive and motor

  • Laboratory findings

Death 75.7%/86.1%
  • Age

  • Severity

  • Time from stroke

  • Functional Independence Measure

Kim et al. [38]
  • Deep Neural Network

  • Random Forest

1056
  • Age

  • Type of stroke

  • Medical Research Council scale scores

  • Modified Brunnstrom classification score

  • Functional Ambulation Category score

  • Presence of motor evoked potentials

Modified Brunnstrom classification and Functional Ambulation Category 84.9%/90% (Deep Neural Network 90%),87–91% (Random Forest)
  • Presence of motor evoked potentials

Iosa et al. [39]
  • Artificial Neural Network

2522
  • Demographical data

  • Stroke related data

  • Bamford Classification

  • Clinical assessment of deficits

Barthel Index 76.6%/74%
  • Global aphasia

  • Age

  • Neglect

Iosa et al. [28]
  • Artificial Neural Network

33
  • Spatio-temporal gait parameters

  • Trunk kinematic parameters during walking

Return to Work 81.3%/93.9%
  • Double support phase

  • Trunk rotation range

Imura et al. [40]
  • Support Vector Machine

  • k-Nearest Neighbors

  • Random Forest

  • Decision Tree

481
  • Demographic data

  • Stroke related data

  • Brunnstrom recovery stage

  • Functional independence measure scores

Home discharge 79.9%/84.0% (k-Nearest Neighbors), 82.6% (Support Vector Machine), 79.9% (Decision Tree), 79.9% (Latent Dirichlet Allocation), 81.9% (Random Forest) N.R.

Legend: GCS = Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), Coma Recovery Scale-revised (CRS-r), Glasgow Outcome Scale-Extended (GOS-e), Early Rehabilitation Barthel Index (ERBI), CT = Computed Tomography, N.R. = no reported.