2021
DOI: 10.1007/s00330-021-07892-z
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Artificial intelligence in radiology: 100 commercially available products and their scientific evidence

Abstract: Objectives Map the current landscape of commercially available artificial intelligence (AI) software for radiology and review the availability of their scientific evidence. Methods We created an online overview of CE-marked AI software products for clinical radiology based on vendor-supplied product specifications (www.aiforradiology.com). Characteristics such as modality, subspeciality, main task, regulatory information, deployment, and pricing model were… Show more

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Cited by 204 publications
(118 citation statements)
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“…For all studies, AI algorithm characteristics, MRI sequences used, study design and cohort size, ground truth for PCa, and performance were extracted. Studies were graded using an adaptation of the hierarchical model for diagnostic imaging efficacy from Fryback and Thornbury, applicable for assessment of AI software in clinical practice (Table 1) [20,21]. For categorization between various AI-CAD algorithms, studies were categorized within two common tasks [13,19]:…”
Section: Lesion Detection Algorithms Ie Computer-aided Detection (Cade)mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…For all studies, AI algorithm characteristics, MRI sequences used, study design and cohort size, ground truth for PCa, and performance were extracted. Studies were graded using an adaptation of the hierarchical model for diagnostic imaging efficacy from Fryback and Thornbury, applicable for assessment of AI software in clinical practice (Table 1) [20,21]. For categorization between various AI-CAD algorithms, studies were categorized within two common tasks [13,19]:…”
Section: Lesion Detection Algorithms Ie Computer-aided Detection (Cade)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hierarchical model of efficacy to assess the contribution of AI software to the diagnostic imaging process. An adapted model from van Leeuwen et al [21], based on Fryback and Thornbury's hierarchical model of efficacy [20].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Automated diagnosis from medical imaging through artificial intelligence could help to overcome the mismatch between the increasing amount of diagnostic images and the capacity of available specialists [ 91 ]. More than 100 MLAs have now CE-marked, 57 of which can be used within neuroimaging features.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As reported in the current issue of European Radiology, this trend is also reflected in the number of commercial products using ML that are being offered to radiology units. The authors have presented several issues which may negatively impact the real-world applicability of such software solutions, as well as provide a useful database to guide radiologists in their assessment (www.aiforradiology.com) [2]. Recently, guidelines to assess commercial ML solutions (the ECLAIR guidelines) have also been proposed to help physicians in this task [3].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, there is the question of scientific validation of CE-marked ML packages which is lacking at best. As clearly shown by the authors in the results section, even though already 100 CE-marked AI products are commercially available, only 36 of these products have peerreviewed evidence and most demonstrate only lower levels of efficacy [2]. Studies were almost exclusively retrospective and did not sufficiently address clinical impact of the ML software, limiting themselves in most cases to feasibility investigations and isolated performance assessment.…”
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confidence: 99%