Tenuejeu. 22 oct. 2026,
Machine Learning Methods for Continuous Glucose Monitoring Data and their Potential in Cardiovascular Risk Assessment
Les variations quotidiennes de glycémie chez les diabétiques, et la capacité des ordinateurs à les lire pour détecter les risques cardiaques.
Enregistrement pas encore disponible
La soutenance
D’après l’agenda de Aarhus University
- Quand
- jeu. 22 oct. 2026, 120 min
- Où
- Aarhus University, DanemarkGraduate School of Health
- Domaines
- Direction
- Jury
- Simon Tilma VistisenDepartment of Clinical Medicine, Aarhus University, Denmark
- Cristina Soguero-RuízDepartment of Signal Theory and Communications, King Juan Carlos University, Spaindblp
- Simon Lebech CichoszDepartment of Health Science and Technology, The Faculty of Medicine, Medical Informatics and Image Analysis, Aalborg University, Denmarkdblp
- Langue
- anglais
- Enregistrement
- Enregistrement pas encore disponible
À propos de la thèse
The thesis asks whether continuous glucose monitoring can help gauge cardiovascular risk in diabetes, beyond HbA1c, which reflects average glucose over three months. Diabetes involves high blood glucose and higher cardiovascular risk, and risk models might improve if they used richer glucose patterns. CGM records daily glucose fluctuations; machine learning can uncover patterns in such data.
Three studies make up the dissertation. One reviews existing evidence linking CGM-derived measures to cardiovascular disease. Another tests whether a foundation model trained on large CGM datasets can capture clinically useful patterns and identify individuals who might need further assessment for heart failure. The third asks whether the racial makeup of training data influenced machine-learning performance when estimating later blood sugar values among Non-Hispanic Black and White patients with type 1 diabetes.
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