tjiagoM / adni_phenotypes

Identifying healthy individuals with Alzheimer neuroimaging phenotypes in the UK Biobank
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adni alzheimer-disease-prediction mcdropout mri nacc ukbiobank

GitHub license DOI

Identifying healthy individuals with Alzheimer’s disease neuroimaging phenotypes in the UK Biobank

Tiago Azevedo, Richard A.I. Bethlehem, David J. Whiteside, Nol Swaddiwudhipong, James B. Rowe, Pietro Lió, Timothy Rittman

Model architecture

This repository contains all the code necessary to run and further extend the experiments presented in our paper at Communications Medicine. If you use our work in your research please cite our paper with the following bibtex:

@article{Azevedo2023,
  doi = {10.1038/s43856-023-00313-w},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1038/s43856-023-00313-w},
  year = {2023},
  month = jul,
  publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media {LLC}},
  volume = {3},
  number = {1},
  author = {Tiago Azevedo and Richard A.I. Bethlehem and David J. Whiteside and Nol Swaddiwudhipong and James B. Rowe and Pietro Li{\'{o}} and Timothy Rittman},
  title = {Identifying healthy individuals with Alzheimer's disease neuroimaging phenotypes in the {UK} Biobank},
  journal = {Communications Medicine}
}

If something is not clear or you have any question please open an issue.

Data availability

Unfortunately, we are not allowed to publicly release the data used from ADNI, NACC, and the UK Biobank. However, explanations about each file used by us can be seen in the code, which in turn will be explained in the remaining of this repository.

The code to preprocess all datasets can also be accessed in this folder in the Jupyter notebooks (*.ipynb files).

We hope that this could be enough to show how we used and preprocessed the different datasets, in case you download the data by yourself. If it is not, please feel free to open an issue and we will try to help the best we can.

Machine learning model train and inference

Python dependencies

The machine learning model was developed using Python, whose dependencies are contained in the file adni_env.yml. To install all the dependencies automatically with Miniconda or Anaconda, one can easily just run the following command in the terminal to create an Anaconda environment:

$ conda env create -f adni_env.yml
$ conda activate adni_env

Running the experiments

The code in this repository relies on Weights & Biases to keep track and organise the results of experiments. We recommend that a user wanting to run and extend our code first gets familiar with the online documentation. The main run used in the paper can be seen here: https://wandb.ai/tjiagom/adni_phenotypes/runs/2cxy59fk

The training script used in the paper is in train.py, with all hyperparameters hard-coded inside, the model's architecture defined in models.py, and data loader in datasets.py.

To run inference on the trained model, we used the script inference.py, which saves the output in the results/ folder (given stochasticity, we provide all our outputs in this folder for reproducibility). Different flags are available; for example, the following script:

$ python inference.py --dataset_location data/adni_test_scaled_corrected.csv --dataset_id adni

will run infrence on the test set of the ADNI dataset using Monte Carlo dropout as described in the paper. In this case, the output of the model will be stored in results/latest_output_adni_50.csv.

Remaining repository structure for ML model

Bayesian Statistical Analysis

Folders corresponding to this part are: