Reid Shaw

Dr. Reid Shaw

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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2 March 2022 in Cancers
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RSReid Shaw
Reid Shaw
Anna LokshinAnna Lokshin
Anna Lokshin
MMMichael C. Miller
Michael C. Miller
GMGeralyn Messerlian
Geralyn Messerlian
RMRichard George Moore
Richard George Moore
Objective: To identify the most predictive parameters of ovarian malignancy and develop a machine learning (ML) based algorithm to preoperatively distinguish between a benign and malignant pelvic mass. Methods: Retrospective study of 70 predictive parameters collected from 140 women with a pelvic mass. The women were split into a 3:1 “training” to “testing” dataset. Feature selection was performed using Gini impurity through an embedded random forest model and principal component analysis. Nine unique ML classifiers were assessed across a variety of model-specific hyperparameters using 25 bootstrap resamples of the training data. Model predictions were then combined into an ensemble stack by LASSO regression. The final ensemble stack and individual classifiers were then applied to the testing dataset to assess model performance. Results: Feature selection identified HE4, CA125, and transferrin as three predictive parameters of malignancy. Assessment of the ensemble stack on the testing dataset outperformed all individual ML classifiers in predicting malignancy. The ensemble stack demonstrated an accuracy of 97.1%, a receiver operating characteristic (ROC) area under the curve (AUC) of 0.951, and a sensitivity of 93.3% with a specificity of 100%. Conclusions: Combining the measurement of three distinct biomarkers with the stacking of multiple ML classifiers into an ensemble can provide valuable preoperative diagnostic predictions for patients with a pelvic mass.

5 May 2022 in Journal of Experimental Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RRRenuka Raman
Renuka Raman
JVJacques A. Villefranc
Jacques A. Villefranc
TUTimothy M. Ullmann
Timothy M. Ullmann
JTJessica Thiesmeyer
Jessica Thiesmeyer
VAViviana Anelli
Viviana Anelli
YHYariv Houvras
Yariv Houvras
Genetic alterations in RET lead to activation of ERK and AKT signaling and are associated with hereditary and sporadic thyroid cancer and lung cancer. Highly selective RET inhibitors have recently entered clinical use after demonstrating efficacy in treating patients with diverse tumor types harboring RET gene rearrangements or activating mutations. In order to understand resistance mechanisms arising after treatment with RET inhibitors, we performed a comprehensive molecular and genomic analysis of a patient with RET-rearranged thyroid cancer. Using a combination of drug screening and proteomic and biochemical profiling, we identified an adaptive resistance to RET inhibitors that reactivates ERK signaling within hours of drug exposure. We found that activation of FGFR signaling is a mechanism of adaptive resistance to RET inhibitors that activates ERK signaling. Combined inhibition of FGFR and RET prevented the development of adaptive resistance to RET inhibitors, reduced cell viability, and decreased tumor growth in cellular and animal models of CCDC6-RET–rearranged thyroid cancer.

22 June 2023 in medRxiv
Verified
Preprint
Open access
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RSReid Shaw
Reid Shaw
DBDavid Bassily
David Bassily
LPLove Patel
Love Patel
TOTimothy O’connor
Timothy O’connor
RRRobert Rafidi
Robert Rafidi
PFPerry Formanek
Perry Formanek
Objective To create and validate an ensemble of machine learning algorithms to accurately predict ICU admission or mortality upon initial presentation to the emergency department. Methods This is a retrospective cohort study of a multicenter hospital system in the United States. The electronic health record was queried from March 2020 to December 2021 for patients who presented to the emergency department who were subsequently COVID-positive. Associated patient demographics, vitals, and laboratory vitals were obtained. High-risk individuals were defined as those who required ICU admission or died; low-risk individuals did not meet those criteria. The dataset was split into a 3:1 training to testing dataset. A machine learning ensemble stack was built to predict ICU admission and mortality. Results Of the 3,142 hospital admissions with a COVID positive test, there were 1,128 (36%) individuals labeled as high-risk, and 2,014 (64%) as low-risk. We obtained 147 unique variables. CRP, LDH, procalcitonin, glucose, anion gap, creatinine, age, oxygen saturation, oxygen device, and obtainment of an ABG were chosen. Six machine learning models were then trained over model-specific hyperparameters, and then assessed on the testing dataset, generating an area under the receiver operator curve of 0.751, with a specificity of 95% in predicting high-risk individuals based on an initial emergency department assessment. Conclusion A novel machine learning model was generated to predict ICU admission and patient mortality from a multicenter hospital system and validated on unseen data.