An example method includes obtaining, a virtual model of a portion of an anatomy of a patient obtained from a virtual surgical plan for an orthopedic joint repair surgical procedure to attach a prosthetic to the anatomy; identifying, based on data obtained by one or more sensors, positions of one or more physical markers positioned relative to the anatomy of the patient; and registering, based on the identified positions, the virtual model of the portion of the anatomy with a corresponding observed portion of the anatomy.

An example method includes obtaining, a virtual model of a portion of an anatomy of a patient obtained from a virtual surgical plan for an orthopedic joint repair surgical procedure to attach a prosthetic to the anatomy; identifying, based on data obtained by one or more sensors, positions of one or more physical markers positioned relative to the anatomy of the patient; and registering, based on the identified positions, the virtual model of the portion of the anatomy with a corresponding observed portion of the anatomy.

Information associated with a radiation treatment plan includes, for example, values of dose per voxel in a target volume, values of dose rate per voxel in the target volume, and values of parameters used when generating the values of dose per voxel and the values of dose rate per voxel. Renderings that include, for example, a rendering of an image of or including the target volume, and a rendering of selected values of the radiation treatment plan, are displayed. When a selection of a region of one of the renderings is received, a displayed characteristic of another one of the renderings is changed based on the selection.

Visualization of a cohort for high-dimensional categorical data is disclosed. One example is a system including a display module to identify real-time selection of a query data element in an interactive visual representation of high-dimensional categorical data elements comprising a plurality of categorical components. A matrix generator generates a binary distance matrix with columns representing categorical components, and entries in a row indicative of a degree of similarity of respective categorical components of the selected query data element to a data element represented by the row, and determines a category weighting matrix by associating a weight with entries in each column of the binary distance matrix. An evaluator evaluates a weighted similarity score for a data element represented by a row of the category weighting matrix based on entries of the row. A selector iteratively and interactively selects, based on weighted similarity scores, a cohort of categorical data elements.

The present invention relates to methods for evaluating and/or predicting the outcome of a clinical condition, such as cancer, metastasis, AIDS, autism, Alzheimer's, and/or Parkinson's disorder. The methods can also be used to monitor and track changes in a patient's DNA and/or RNA during and following a clinical treatment regime. The methods may also be used to evaluate protein and/or metabolite levels that correlate with such clinical conditions. The methods are also of use to ascertain the probability outcome for a patient's particular prognosis.

The present solution covers identifying a recommended treatment for a patient based on records of similar patients, wherein the similarities are non-obvious and non-linear. The solution generates a similarity map that minimizes the variance of elements records among a curated group of patients, and this similarity map is used to find the patients who are most similar to an untreated patient.

The present solution covers identifying a recommended treatment for a patient based on records of similar patients, wherein the similarities are non-obvious and non-linear. The solution generates a similarity map that minimizes the variance of elements records among a curated group of patients, and this similarity map is used to find the patients who are most similar to an untreated patient.

Computer implemented methods and systems are disclosed for automatically identifying declined services from service records by extracting information from fields in the service record, analyzing the extracted information to identify issues found and issues addressed in the service record, comparing the issues found and issues addressed to identify issues found in the service record unrelated to the issues addressed, and inferring the issues found unrelated to the issues addressed to be declined services.

Disclosed herein are systems and methods for identifying radiation therapy treatment data for different patients, such as field geometry. A central server collects patient data, radiation therapy treatment planning data, clinic-specific rules, and other pertinent treatment/medical data associated with a patient. The server then executes one or more machine-learning computer models to predict field geometry variables and weights associated with the patient's treatments. Using the predicted variables and weights, the server execute a clinic-specific set of logic to identify suggested field geometry, such as couch/gantry angles and/or arc attributes. The server then monitors whether end users (e.g., medical professionals) revise the suggested field geometry and trains the model accordingly.

Disclosed herein are systems and methods for identifying radiation therapy treatment data for different patients, such as field geometry. A central server collects patient data, radiation therapy treatment planning data, clinic-specific rules, and other pertinent treatment/medical data associated with a patient. The server then executes one or more machine-learning computer models to predict field geometry variables and weights associated with the patient's treatments. Using the predicted variables and weights, the server execute a clinic-specific set of logic to identify suggested field geometry, such as couch/gantry angles and/or arc attributes. The server then monitors whether end users (e.g., medical professionals) revise the suggested field geometry and trains the model accordingly.