Dr Andrew Creagh
Research groups
Andrew Creagh
D.Phil. (Oxon.), MA (Oxon.), MAI, BAI, BA.
Junior Research Fellow in Digital Biomarkers
Andrew is a Junior Research Fellow with the Wearables Group at the BDI. He is also based at the Computational Health Informatics (CHI) laboratory, at the Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford, and concurrently a Postdoctoral Fellow at GSK, London.
Andrew’s research aims to explore how we can capture digital biomarkers of disease using consumer digital health technologies (DHT) — collected from smartphone and smartwatch app. sensors and patient reported outcomes (PROs) when patients are at home — to develop personalised monitoring, enhance patient treatment strategies, and ultimately the development of validated digital biomarkers for clinical trial (CT) end-points and prescribed digital therapeutics (DTx). Andrew’s technical areas of expertise include AI/ML for disease prediction, explainable AI (XAI), and time-series analysis.
Andrew obtained his DPhil. (PhD) in Clinical Machine Learning at the University of Oxford, developing digital biomarkers in collaboration with industrial partners, F. Hoffmann-La Roche. He holds a bachelor’s degree (BAI, BA) in Biomedical Engineering and master’s degree (MAI) in Neural Engineering from Trinity College, the University of Dublin.
Recent publications
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Smartphone- and Smartwatch-Based Remote Characterisation of Ambulation in Multiple Sclerosis During the Two-Minute Walk Test.
Journal article
Creagh AP. et al, (2021), IEEE journal of biomedical and health informatics, 25, 838 - 849
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Smartphone-based remote assessment of upper extremity function for multiple sclerosis using the Draw a Shape Test.
Journal article
Creagh AP. et al, (2020), Physiological measurement, 41
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Smartphone-based continuous mobility monitoring of Parkinsons disease patients reveals impacts of ambulatory bout length on gait features
Conference paper
Cheng WY. et al, (2018), 2017 IEEE Life Sciences Conference, LSC 2017, 2018-January, 166 - 169
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Baseline Association of Motoric Cognitive Risk Syndrome With Sustained Attention, Memory, and Global Cognition
Journal article
Maguire FJ. et al, (2018), Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, 19, 53 - 58