Chronobiologically-Informed Features from CGM Data Provide Unique Information for XGBoost Prediction of Longer-Term Glycemic Dysregulation in 8,000 Individuals with Type-2 Diabetes
Chronobiologically-Informed Features from CGM Data Provide Unique Information for XGBoost Prediction of Longer-Term Glycemic Dysregulation in 8,000 Individuals with Type-2 Diabetes
About this collection
- Extent
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1 digital object.
- Cite This Work
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Burks, Jamison H.; Joe, Leslie; Kanjaria, Karina; Monsivais, Carlos; Smarr, Benjamin L. (2025). Data from: Chronobiologically-Informed Features from CGM Data Provide Unique Information for XGBoost Prediction of Longer-Term Glycemic Dysregulation in 8,000 Individuals with Type-2 Diabetes. UC San Diego Library Digital Collections. https://doi.org/10.6075/J0BR8SK9
- Description
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This collection contains the tabulated data used to perform the machine learning components of the manuscript Chronobiologically-Informed Features from CGM Data Provide Unique Information for XGBoost Prediction of Longer-Term Glycemic Dysregulation in 8,000 Individuals with Type-2 Diabetes.
- Creation Date
- 2022-04
- Date Issued
- 2025
- Author
- Principal Investigator
- Topics
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- Algorithm: Supervised learning
- Biomedical engineering
- Continuous glucose monitoring
- Domain: Biomedical and clinical sciences
- Domain: Health sciences
- Domain: Information and computing sciences
- Engineering
- Feature engineering
- Machine learning
- Task: Classification
- Task: Dimensionality reduction
- Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Formats
View formats within this collection
- Language
- English
- Identifier
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Identifier: Benjamin Lee Smarr: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4442-3956
Identifier: Jamison Henry Burks: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4816-5704
- Related Resources
- Burks JH, Joe L, Kanjaria K, Monsivais C, O'laughlin K, Smarr BL (2025) Chronobiologically-informed features from CGM data provide unique information for XGBoost prediction of longer-term glycemic dysregulation in 8,000 individuals with type-2 diabetes. PLOS Digit Health 4(4): e0000815. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000815
- Image credit: Jamison Henry Burks. "Performance improvement from adding chronobiological features."
Primary associated publication
Collection image
Library Digital Collections