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Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method

Background  Artificial intelligence (AI) research in colonoscopy is progressing rapidly but widespread clinical implementation is not yet a reality. We aimed to identify the top implementation research priorities. Methods  An established modified Delphi approach for research priority setting was use...

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Autores principales: Ahmad, Omer F., Mori, Yuichi, Misawa, Masashi, Kudo, Shin-ei, Anderson, John T., Bernal, Jorge, Berzin, Tyler M., Bisschops, Raf, Byrne, Michael F., Chen, Peng-Jen, East, James E., Eelbode, Tom, Elson, Daniel S., Gurudu, Suryakanth R., Histace, Aymeric, Karnes, William E., Repici, Alessandro, Singh, Rajvinder, Valdastri, Pietro, Wallace, Michael B., Wang, Pu, Stoyanov, Danail, Lovat, Laurence B.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Georg Thieme Verlag KG 2021
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8390295/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33167043
http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/a-1306-7590
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author Ahmad, Omer F.
Mori, Yuichi
Misawa, Masashi
Kudo, Shin-ei
Anderson, John T.
Bernal, Jorge
Berzin, Tyler M.
Bisschops, Raf
Byrne, Michael F.
Chen, Peng-Jen
East, James E.
Eelbode, Tom
Elson, Daniel S.
Gurudu, Suryakanth R.
Histace, Aymeric
Karnes, William E.
Repici, Alessandro
Singh, Rajvinder
Valdastri, Pietro
Wallace, Michael B.
Wang, Pu
Stoyanov, Danail
Lovat, Laurence B.
author_facet Ahmad, Omer F.
Mori, Yuichi
Misawa, Masashi
Kudo, Shin-ei
Anderson, John T.
Bernal, Jorge
Berzin, Tyler M.
Bisschops, Raf
Byrne, Michael F.
Chen, Peng-Jen
East, James E.
Eelbode, Tom
Elson, Daniel S.
Gurudu, Suryakanth R.
Histace, Aymeric
Karnes, William E.
Repici, Alessandro
Singh, Rajvinder
Valdastri, Pietro
Wallace, Michael B.
Wang, Pu
Stoyanov, Danail
Lovat, Laurence B.
author_sort Ahmad, Omer F.
collection PubMed
description Background  Artificial intelligence (AI) research in colonoscopy is progressing rapidly but widespread clinical implementation is not yet a reality. We aimed to identify the top implementation research priorities. Methods  An established modified Delphi approach for research priority setting was used. Fifteen international experts, including endoscopists and translational computer scientists/engineers, from nine countries participated in an online survey over 9 months. Questions related to AI implementation in colonoscopy were generated as a long-list in the first round, and then scored in two subsequent rounds to identify the top 10 research questions. Results  The top 10 ranked questions were categorized into five themes. Theme 1: clinical trial design/end points (4 questions), related to optimum trial designs for polyp detection and characterization, determining the optimal end points for evaluation of AI, and demonstrating impact on interval cancer rates. Theme 2: technological developments (3 questions), including improving detection of more challenging and advanced lesions, reduction of false-positive rates, and minimizing latency. Theme 3: clinical adoption/integration (1 question), concerning the effective combination of detection and characterization into one workflow. Theme 4: data access/annotation (1 question), concerning more efficient or automated data annotation methods to reduce the burden on human experts. Theme 5: regulatory approval (1 question), related to making regulatory approval processes more efficient. Conclusions  This is the first reported international research priority setting exercise for AI in colonoscopy. The study findings should be used as a framework to guide future research with key stakeholders to accelerate the clinical implementation of AI in endoscopy.
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spelling pubmed-83902952021-09-01 Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method Ahmad, Omer F. Mori, Yuichi Misawa, Masashi Kudo, Shin-ei Anderson, John T. Bernal, Jorge Berzin, Tyler M. Bisschops, Raf Byrne, Michael F. Chen, Peng-Jen East, James E. Eelbode, Tom Elson, Daniel S. Gurudu, Suryakanth R. Histace, Aymeric Karnes, William E. Repici, Alessandro Singh, Rajvinder Valdastri, Pietro Wallace, Michael B. Wang, Pu Stoyanov, Danail Lovat, Laurence B. Endoscopy Background  Artificial intelligence (AI) research in colonoscopy is progressing rapidly but widespread clinical implementation is not yet a reality. We aimed to identify the top implementation research priorities. Methods  An established modified Delphi approach for research priority setting was used. Fifteen international experts, including endoscopists and translational computer scientists/engineers, from nine countries participated in an online survey over 9 months. Questions related to AI implementation in colonoscopy were generated as a long-list in the first round, and then scored in two subsequent rounds to identify the top 10 research questions. Results  The top 10 ranked questions were categorized into five themes. Theme 1: clinical trial design/end points (4 questions), related to optimum trial designs for polyp detection and characterization, determining the optimal end points for evaluation of AI, and demonstrating impact on interval cancer rates. Theme 2: technological developments (3 questions), including improving detection of more challenging and advanced lesions, reduction of false-positive rates, and minimizing latency. Theme 3: clinical adoption/integration (1 question), concerning the effective combination of detection and characterization into one workflow. Theme 4: data access/annotation (1 question), concerning more efficient or automated data annotation methods to reduce the burden on human experts. Theme 5: regulatory approval (1 question), related to making regulatory approval processes more efficient. Conclusions  This is the first reported international research priority setting exercise for AI in colonoscopy. The study findings should be used as a framework to guide future research with key stakeholders to accelerate the clinical implementation of AI in endoscopy. Georg Thieme Verlag KG 2021-09 2020-11-09 /pmc/articles/PMC8390295/ /pubmed/33167043 http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/a-1306-7590 Text en © 2020. The Author(s). This is an open access article published by Thieme under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, permitting unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction so long as the original work is properly cited. (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
spellingShingle Ahmad, Omer F.
Mori, Yuichi
Misawa, Masashi
Kudo, Shin-ei
Anderson, John T.
Bernal, Jorge
Berzin, Tyler M.
Bisschops, Raf
Byrne, Michael F.
Chen, Peng-Jen
East, James E.
Eelbode, Tom
Elson, Daniel S.
Gurudu, Suryakanth R.
Histace, Aymeric
Karnes, William E.
Repici, Alessandro
Singh, Rajvinder
Valdastri, Pietro
Wallace, Michael B.
Wang, Pu
Stoyanov, Danail
Lovat, Laurence B.
Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method
title Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method
title_full Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method
title_fullStr Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method
title_full_unstemmed Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method
title_short Establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified Delphi method
title_sort establishing key research questions for the implementation of artificial intelligence in colonoscopy: a modified delphi method
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8390295/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33167043
http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/a-1306-7590
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