Strategic reuse of rapid antigen tests for coagulation status assessment: an integrated machine learning approach

Author:

Sun Allan,Nasser Arian,Chen Chaohao,Zhao Yunduo Charles,Zhao Haimei,Wang Zihao,Cheng Wenlong,Qian Pierre,Ju Lining ArnoldORCID

Abstract

AbstractAddressing the pressing demand for rapid and inexpensive coagulation testing in cardiovascular care, this study introduces a novel application of repurposed COVID-19 rapid antigen tests (RATs) as paper-based lateral flow assays (LFAs) combined with machine learning for coagulation status evaluation. By further developing a mobile app prototype, we present a platform that enables clinicians to perform immediate and accurate anticoagulant dosing adjustments using existing post-pandemic resources. Our proof-of-concept employs a random forest machine learning classifier to interpret image feature variations on RAT NC membrane, correlating red blood cell (RBC) wicked diffusion distance in recalcified citrated whole blood with changes in coagulative viscosity, easily interpreted. Enhanced by confocal imaging studies of paper microfluidics, our approach provides insights into the mechanisms dissecting coagulation components, achieving high classification precision, recall, and F1-scores. The inverse relationship between RBC wicked diffusion distance and enoxaparin concentration paves the way for machine learning to inform real-time dose prescription adjustments, aligning with individual patient profiles to optimize therapeutic outcomes. This study not only demonstrates the potential of leveraging surplus RATs for coagulation management but also exemplifies a cost-effective, rapid, and smart strategy to enhance clinical decision-making in the post-pandemic era. Graphical Abstract

Funder

National Health and Medical Research Council

MRFF Cardiovascular Health Mission Grant

Snow Medical

National Heart Foundation of Australia

Nano Institute, University of Sydney

Office of Global and Research Engagment

NSW Cardiovascular Capacity Building Program

MRFF Early to Mid-Career Researchers Grant

New South Wales Government

National Institute for Health Research Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care Yorkshire and Humber

McCusker Charitable Foundation

National Heart Foundation of Australia Vanguard Grant

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

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