Deyao Hu, Jilu Ruan, Chengjian Liu, Zhengrong Liang, Xuetao Mu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background: This study focuses on extracting preoperative vertebral quantitative CT (QCT) radiomic features and developing models to predict changes in bone mineral density (BMD) after sleeve gastrectomy (SG).
Methods: A retrospective analysis was conducted on 203 patients who underwent SG at Qujing Second People's Hospital between June 2022 and February 2024. Patients were divided into two groups based on changes in lumbar vertebra 1 QCT values: BMD decreased and BMD stable/increased. Data were randomly split into training and test sets (7:3 ratio) using stratified sampling. Radiomic features were extracted and normalized, and feature selection was performed using ICC, variance thresholding, mutual information, and LASSO. XGBoost models were built for clinical, radiomic, and combined data, with performance evaluated using ROC curves, AUC, and decision curve analysis (DCA).
Results: Significant differences were observed in BMI, erector spinae average CT value, AST, and ALT between groups. Based on clinical and radiomic features, the AUC values of the XGBoost models in the training and test sets were as follows: clinical model 0.94, 0.88; radiomic model 0.98, 0.96; combined model 0.97, 0.96. DCA showed that the combined model provided the highest net benefit across all threshold values.
Conclusion: Vertebral QCT combined with clinical features can effectively predict postoperative BMD changes after SG.
期刊介绍:
Obesity Surgery is the official journal of the International Federation for the Surgery of Obesity and metabolic disorders (IFSO). A journal for bariatric/metabolic surgeons, Obesity Surgery provides an international, interdisciplinary forum for communicating the latest research, surgical and laparoscopic techniques, for treatment of massive obesity and metabolic disorders. Topics covered include original research, clinical reports, current status, guidelines, historical notes, invited commentaries, letters to the editor, medicolegal issues, meeting abstracts, modern surgery/technical innovations, new concepts, reviews, scholarly presentations and opinions.
Obesity Surgery benefits surgeons performing obesity/metabolic surgery, general surgeons and surgical residents, endoscopists, anesthetists, support staff, nurses, dietitians, psychiatrists, psychologists, plastic surgeons, internists including endocrinologists and diabetologists, nutritional scientists, and those dealing with eating disorders.