| Literature DB >> 33440315 |
Zhi Zhen Qin1, Tasneem Naheyan2, Morten Ruhwald3, Claudia M Denkinger4, Sifrash Gelaw5, Madlen Nash6, Jacob Creswell2, Sandra Vivian Kik7.
Abstract
Recently, the number of artificial intelligence powered computer-aided detection (CAD) products that detect tuberculosis (TB)-related abnormalities from chest X-rays (CXR) available on the market has increased. Although CXR is a relatively effective and inexpensive method for TB screening and triaging, a shortage of skilled radiologists in many high TB-burden countries limits its use. CAD technology offers a solution to this problem. Before adopting a CAD product, TB programmes need to consider not only the diagnostic accuracy but also implementation-relevant features including operational characteristics, deployment mechanism, input and machine compatibility, output format, options for integration into the legacy system, costs, data sharing and privacy aspects, and certification. A landscaping analysis was conducted to collect this information among CAD developers known to have or soon to have a TB product. The responses were reviewed and finalized with the developers, and are published on an open-access website: www.ai4hlth.org. CAD products are constantly being improved and the site will continuously be updated to account for updates and new products. This unique online resource aims to inform the TB community about available CAD tools, their features and set-up procedures, to enable TB programmes to identify the most suitable product to incorporate in interventions.Entities:
Keywords: Artificial intelligence; Chest X-ray; Computer automated detection; Deep learning; Diagnostic; Tuberculosis
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 33440315 DOI: 10.1016/j.tube.2020.102049
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Tuberculosis (Edinb) ISSN: 1472-9792 Impact factor: 3.131