Publications by authors named "Iben M Ricket"

Background: In the IMPROVE AKI (A Cluster-Randomized Trial of Team-Based Coaching Interventions to Improve Acute Kidney Injury) trial, a combination of team-based coaching and data-driven surveillance dashboards reduced the odds of AKI following cardiac catheterization by 46%. The objective of this study was to determine if improvements in AKI outcomes would be sustained after completion of the active intervention.

Methods And Results: A 2×2 factorial cluster-randomized trial with an 18-month active intervention phase (October 2019-March 2021) and an 18-month sustainability phase (April 2021-September 2022) conducted among cardiac catheterization laboratories in 20 Veterans Affairs sites.

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Background: Super-utilizers consume the greatest share of resource intensive healthcare (RIHC) and reducing their utilization remains a crucial challenge to healthcare systems in the United States (U.S.).

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Background: Diet is important for chronic disease management, with limited research understanding dietary choices among those with multi-morbidity, the state of having 2 or more chronic conditions. The objective of this study was to identify associations between packaged food and drink purchases and diet-related cardiometabolic multi-morbidity (DRCMM).

Methods: Cross-sectional associations between packaged food and drink purchases and household DRCMM were investigated using a national sample of U.

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Background: Super-utilizers represent approximately 5% of the population in the United States (U.S.) and yet they are responsible for over 50% of healthcare expenditures.

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Background Social risk factors influence rehospitalization rates yet are challenging to incorporate into prediction models. Integration of social risk factors using natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning could improve risk prediction of 30-day readmission following an acute myocardial infarction. Methods and Results Patients were enrolled into derivation and validation cohorts.

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Background: Many large-scale cardiovascular clinical trials are plagued with escalating costs and low enrollment. Implementing a computable phenotype, which is a set of executable algorithms, to identify a group of clinical characteristics derivable from electronic health records or administrative claims records, is essential to successful recruitment in large-scale pragmatic clinical trials. This methods paper provides an overview of the development and implementation of a computable phenotype in ADAPTABLE (Aspirin Dosing: a Patient-Centric Trial Assessing Benefits and Long-Term Effectiveness)-a pragmatic, randomized, open-label clinical trial testing the optimal dose of aspirin for secondary prevention of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease events.

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