APS

APS Virtual Poster Showcase

Using Centrality Metrics of Network Models to Understand, Predict, and Control Clinical Outcomes

Friday, May 22, 2020 · Virtual

Oral · Methodology

Network models in cross-sectional and time-series data often estimate the ‘centrality’ (i.e. interconnectedness) of nodes, based on the idea that central nodes are novel treatment targets. We discuss several empirical and methodological projects that determine if centrality guides understanding, predicting, and controlling of clinical outcomes, followed by a critical discussion.

Chairs & Discussants

  • Eiko FriedChair
    Leiden University
  • Laura BringmannDiscussant
    University of Groningen

Presentations

  1. Predicting Treatment Outcomes for Depression Using Symptom CentralityCiaran O'Driscoll, Joshua Buckmann
  2. Central Symptoms and the Relationship between Change in Symptoms and Change in Disorders: Establishing and Critically Evaluating a Robust Empirical FindingDonald Robinaugh
  3. Controllability Centrality: A Better Way of Identifying Optimal Treatment TargetsTeague Henry