A Two-Level Model for the Analysis of Syndrome of Acute Ischemic Stroke: From Diagnostic Model to Molecular Mechanism
Author(s) -
Wen Dai,
Xi Liu,
Zhichen Zhang,
Jianxin Chen,
Rongjuan Guo,
Hong Zheng,
Xianglan Jin,
Shaoxin Wen,
Yibo Gao,
Tiangang Li,
Peng Lu,
Yunling Zhang
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
evidence-based complementary and alternative medicine
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.552
H-Index - 90
eISSN - 1741-4288
pISSN - 1741-427X
DOI - 10.1155/2013/293010
Subject(s) - medicine , phlegm , mechanism (biology) , stroke (engine) , pairwise comparison , ischemic stroke , acute coronary syndrome , traditional chinese medicine , intensive care medicine , physical therapy , myocardial infarction , artificial intelligence , ischemia , computer science , pathology , alternative medicine , mechanical engineering , philosophy , epistemology , engineering
Prompt and accurate diagnosis of acute ischemic stroke is critical to seek acute therapy. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) science, there is a comprehensive system of diagnosis and medical care of acute ischemic stroke. Here we introduce a two-level model for the analysis of TCM syndrome of acute ischemic stroke. Owing to the limitation of sample size and imbalance, we focused on the analysis of wind-phlegm collateral obstruction syndrome (Feng Tan Yu Zu Zheng). Firstly, a Support-Vector-Machine- (SVM-) based diagnostic model was set up through selection of core symptoms. After pairwise undersampling, we improved the performance of prediction and generated the core symptoms-based diagnostic model of wind-phlegm collateral obstruction syndrome. Next, Pathway Pattern-based method and MetaDrug platform were used to shed light on the molecular basis of the significance of core symptoms in three complementary aspects: symptom-gene-pathway multilayer correlation network, enriched pathways, and most relevant interaction network. The integration of diagnostic model and molecular mechanism analysis creates an interesting perspective for better understanding the syndrome. The two-level model would provide a new opportunity for the study of TCM syndromes.
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