DOOG-E


DOOG-E is a generative healthcare AI that uses deep learning to predict future outcomes for individuals and populations, pre-trained on over a million patients' claims and clinical FHIR data.


See into patient futures

DOOG-E (patent pending) can generate future paths for a patient, condition, procedure, or their combinations. Aggregated paths can probabilistically shed light on a patient or population's journey.

cohort definition (patient history includes)

female    male     patients

30    50    70     year old

with stroke    colon cancer    heart failure    

undergoing a physical    heart bypass    knee replacement    

DOOG-E (frequency of predictions over next year)


Risk calculation

DOOG-E can calculate the risk for how quickly a disease progresses for a patient or population.

cohort definition (patient history includes)

Male patients who are 67 years old with obesity with a treatment plan starting with

metformin    gastric bypass surgery    liraglutide (semaglutide)    diet / exercise (couseling)    

DOOG-E (frequency of predictions over next year)

⬤ All other events⬤ Diabetic or Kidney events



Cost of care

DOOG-E can identify futures impacted by medical decisions. The monetary impact of future events can be aggregated to understand the economics of a care decision.

cohort definition (patient history includes)

59 year old female with osteoarthritis for the hip who is

going in for a physical    hip replacement    

DOOG-E (frequency of predictions over next year)

Quality measurement and readmissions

DOOG-E can can calculate the quality of care via readmissions or other events indicative of positive healthcare outcomes.

cohort definition (patient history includes)

71 year old female patient with congestive heart failure and a treatment plan beginning with the following:

a primary care appointment    furosemide    angiotensin receptor blocker (losartan)    implantable cardiac defibrillator    

DOOG-E (frequency of predictions over next year)

⬤ All other events⬤ Reoccurrence of Heart Failure