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This research introduces a novel spectral embedding framework designed to improve representation learning in electronic health records, specifically addressing the data scarcity challenges inherent in rare disease cohorts like multiple sclerosis. By relaxing strict signal-alignment assumptions and utilizing knowledge transfer from broader populations, the method effectively recovers shared clinical signals even when they are weak or partially aligned. The approach demonstrates superior performance over existing techniques in low-sample-size scenarios, offering a robust tool for unsupervised analysis of high-dimensional medical data.
Enhancing Spectral Embedding through Robust and Flexible Knowledge Transfer in Electronic Health Records
arXiv:2606.11570v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We propose a spectral-based, unsupervised representation learning framework to derive low-dimensional embeddings for clinical concepts and patients in rare disease cohorts from electronic health records, where data are high-dimensional but sample sizes are limited. To overcome this challenge, we incorporate a knowledge matrix extracted from a broader population that shares a partially overlapping subspace with the rare-disease cohort. Our method departs from existing approaches by relaxing restrictive one-to-one signal-alignment assumptions between the latent data matrix and knowledge matrix, allowing more flexible and realistic forms of structured sharing. We introduce a novel two-step spectral embedding procedure: first, we identify and remove irrelevant components from the knowledge matrix; then, we apply a projection-based method to separately recover shared and heterogeneous components. Simulations and an analysis of a real-world multiple sclerosis cohort show that the proposed method outperforms competing approaches, particularly in challenging scenarios where shared signals are weak and only partially aligned, as is common in rare-disease data.
Abstract:We propose a spectral-based, unsupervised representation learning framework to derive low-dimensional embeddings for clinical concepts and patients in rare disease cohorts from electronic health records, where data are high-dimensional but sample sizes are limited. To overcome this challenge, we incorporate a knowledge matrix extracted from a broader population that shares a partially overlapping subspace with the rare-disease cohort. Our method departs from existing approaches by relaxing restrictive one-to-one signal-alignment assumptions between the latent data matrix and knowledge matrix, allowing more flexible and realistic forms of structured sharing. We introduce a novel two-step spectral embedding procedure: first, we identify and remove irrelevant components from the knowledge matrix; then, we apply a projection-based method to separately recover shared and heterogeneous components. Simulations and an analysis of a real-world multiple sclerosis cohort show that the proposed method outperforms competing approaches, particularly in challenging scenarios where shared signals are weak and only partially aligned, as is common in rare-disease data.
Machine Learning (stat.ML); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Methodology (stat.ME)
arXiv:2606.11570 [stat.ML]
(or arXiv:2606.11570v2 [stat.ML] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.11570 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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