The unintended consequences of artificial intelligence and high-risk triaging.
The unintended consequences of artificial intelligence and high-risk triaging.
复制标题
人工智能和高风险分类的意外后果。
DOI:
10.1007/s00330-023-10553-y
复制
发表时间:
2024
影响因子:
5.9
通讯作者:
Bahl,Manisha
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bahl,Manisha
Multiple artificial intelligence (AI) applications for breast imaging are approved for clinical use in Europe and the USA and are rapidly being deployed in breast imaging practices [1, 2]. AI algorithms intended for lesion detection and diagnosis on mammography provide lesion markers with relative probabilities of malignancy, in conjunction with numerical scores at the examination level and/or breast level [3]. Evidence in support of these applications, primarily arising from multireader multicase studies with cancer-enriched datasets, suggests that AI algorithms could enhance both our accuracy and efficiency in interpreting mammograms [3, 4]. However, what remains unknown is the true impact of AI on realworld clinical practice, including how AI will influence radiologist decision-making and how the complex interaction between human and machine will ultimately play out.In clinical practice, AI algorithms could function as an independent reader, replacing one of the radiologists in double-reading settings; be used as a triage tool by categorizing mammograms based on likelihood of breast cancer; and/or provide decision support to the radiologist by marking suspicious lesions and offering qualitative and quantitative relative probabilities of malignancy. In this issue of European Radiology, Al-Bazzaz and colleagues explore the impact of a commercially available AI algorithm as a decision support tool on the performance