Mortality-Risk Prediction Model from Road-Traffic Injury in Drunk Drivers: Machine Learning Approach.
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT: Alcohol-related road-traffic injury is the leading cause of premature death in middle- and lower-income countries, including Thailand. Applying machine-learning algorithms can improve the effectiveness of driver-impairment screening strategies by legal limits. Using 4794 RTI drivers from secondary cross-sectional data from the Thai Governmental Road Safety Evaluation project in 2002-2004, the machine-learning models (Gradient Boosting Classifier: GBC, Multi-Layers Perceptrons: MLP, Random Forest: RF, K-Nearest Neighbor: KNN) and a parsimonious logistic regression (Logit) were developed for predicting the mortality risk from road-traffic injury in drunk drivers. The predictors included alcohol concentration level in blood or breath, driver characteristics and environmental factors. Of 4974
SUBMITTER: Sirikul W
PROVIDER: S-EPMC8508427 | biostudies-literature | 2021 Oct
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature
ACCESS DATA