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January 17, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Comparing variable and feature selection strategies for prediction - protocol of a simulation study in low-dimensional transplantation data

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LHLinard HoesslyJFJaromil FrossardSSSimon Schwab

Key Points

  • The central aim is to compare various variable selection strategies for predictive accuracy in clinical models using low-dimensional transplantation data.
  • Utilized six distinct statistical learning approaches
  • Conducted a simulation-based analysis
  • Focused on both predictive and descriptive accuracy
  • Outlined steps in Aims, Data, Estimands, Methods, and Performance framework
  • Initial findings suggest variability in predictive accuracy among different variable selection strategies
  • Descriptive accuracy is also evaluated but not quantified in this protocol

Abstract

The integration of machine learning methodologies has become prevalent in the development of clinical prediction models, often suggesting superior performance compared to traditional statistical techniques. Within the scope of low-dimensional datasets, encompassing both classical and machine learning paradigms, we plan to undertake a comparison of variable selection methodologies through simulation-based analysis. The principal aim is the comparison of the variable selection strategies with respect to relative predictive accuracy and its variability, with a secondary aim the comparison of descriptive accuracy. We use six distinct statistical learning approaches across both data generation and model learning. The present manuscript is a protocol for the corresponding simulation study registration (Study registration Open Science Framework ID: k6c8f). We describe the planned steps through the Aims, Data, Estimands, Methods, and Performance framework for simulation study design and reporting.

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Cite This Study

Hoessly et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/696b2672d2a12237a9349ad2https://doi.org/10.48620/93852
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