View clinical trials related to Deep Learning.
Filter by:Ultrasound (US) is a more cost-effective, accessible, and available imaging technique to assess anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) injuries compared with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). However, challenges in using this technique and increasing demand on qualified musculoskeletal (MSK) radiologists delay the diagnosis. The investigators have already developed a deep convolutional network (DCNN) model that automates detailed classification of ATFL injuries. The investigators hope to use the DCNN in real-world clinical setting to test its diagnostic accuracy.
This study (IEDAL study) intends to prospectively enroll more than 6800 patients who will undergo head CT angiography (CTA) scanning in the outpatient clinic. It will be carried out in 25 hospitals in more than 10 provinces in China. The patient's head CTA images will be randomly assigned to the True-AI and Sham-AI group with a ratio of 1:1, and the patients and radiologists are unaware of the allocation. The primary outcomes are sensitivity and specificity of detecting intracranial aneurysms. The secondary outcomes focus on the prognosis and outcomes of the patients.
CT-enhanced scans are routine imaging modality for the diagnosis and follow-up of liver disease. However, this means that patients will receive more radiation dose. Therefore, it is necessary to reduce the radiation dose received by patients as much as possible. Deep learning-based reconstruction algorithms have been introduced to improve image quality recently. For many years, researchers attempt to maintain image quality using an advanced method while reducing radiation dose. Recently, a new deep-learning based iterative reconstruction algorithm, namely artificial intelligence iterative reconstruction (AIIR, United Imaging Healthcare, Shanghai, China) has been introduced. In this study, we evaluate the image and diagnostic qualities of AIIR for low-dose portal vein and delayed phase liver CT with those of a KARL method normally used in standard-dose CT.
This project will use deep learning to classify colonoscopy images of different severity of ulcerative colitis, so as to assist clinicians in the accurate diagnosis of ulcerative colitis.