A supervised machine learning statistical design of experiment approach to modeling the barriers to effective snakebite treatment in Ghana

The combination of a MaxDiff statistical experiment design to collect data and six machine learning models allowed the identification of barriers to accessing effective therapies for snakebite envenoming in Ghana. Addressing these barriers through targeted policy interventions, including intensified advocacy, continuous education, community engagement, healthcare worker training, and strategic investments, can enhance the effectiveness of snakebite treatment, ultimately benefiting snakebite victims and reducing the burden of snakebite envenoming. There is a need for robust regulatory frameworks and increased antivenom production to address these barriers.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0012736
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Venomous Animal Envenomation and Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.85

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article

A supervised machine learning statistical design of experiment approach to modeling the barriers to effective snakebite treatment in Ghana

Eduardo Fernández, Eric Nana Yaw Nyarko, José Marı́a Gutiérrez, Ebenezer Kwesi Ameho et al.
7 citations
PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Venomous Animal Envenomation and Studies
3.85
article

A supervised machine learning statistical design of experiment approach to modeling the barriers to effective snakebite treatment in Ghana

Eduardo Fernández, Eric Nana Yaw Nyarko, José Marı́a Gutiérrez, Ebenezer Kwesi Ameho, Edmund Fosu Agyemang, Louis Agyekum
article en
7 citations

Abstract

The combination of a MaxDiff statistical experiment design to collect data and six machine learning models allowed the identification of barriers to accessing effective therapies for snakebite envenoming in Ghana. Addressing these barriers through targeted policy interventions, including intensified advocacy, continuous education, community engagement, healthcare worker training, and strategic investments, can enhance the effectiveness of snakebite treatment, ultimately benefiting snakebite victims and reducing the burden of snakebite envenoming. There is a need for robust regulatory frameworks and increased antivenom production to address these barriers.

PLoS neglected tropical diseasesVol. 18(12)
University of Ghana (GH), Brock University (CA), The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (US), Universidad de Costa Rica (CR)
Carnegie Corporation of New York, University of Ghana
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Venomous Animal Envenomation and Studies
3.85
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