Artificial intelligence in rheumatology research: what is it good for?
RMD Open,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(1), P. e004309 - e004309
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Artificial
intelligence
(AI)
is
transforming
rheumatology
research,
with
a
myriad
of
studies
aiming
to
improve
diagnosis,
prognosis
and
treatment
prediction,
while
also
showing
potential
capability
optimise
the
research
workflow,
drug
discovery
clinical
trials.
Machine
learning,
key
element
discriminative
AI,
has
demonstrated
ability
accurately
classifying
rheumatic
diseases
predicting
therapeutic
outcomes
by
using
diverse
data
types,
including
structured
databases,
imaging
text.
In
parallel,
generative
driven
large
language
models,
becoming
powerful
tool
for
optimising
workflow
supporting
content
generation,
literature
review
automation
decision
support.
This
explores
current
applications
future
both
AI
in
rheumatology.
It
highlights
challenges
posed
these
technologies,
such
as
ethical
concerns
need
rigorous
validation
regulatory
oversight.
The
integration
promises
substantial
advancements
but
requires
balanced
approach
benefits
minimise
possible
downsides.
Language: Английский
Modification and Validation of the System Causability Scale Using AI-Based Therapeutic Recommendations for Urological Cancer Patients: A Basis for the Development of a Prospective Comparative Study
E Rinderknecht,
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Dominik von Winning,
No information about this author
Anton Kravchuk
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et al.
Current Oncology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
31(11), P. 7061 - 7073
Published: Nov. 11, 2024
The
integration
of
artificial
intelligence,
particularly
Large
Language
Models
(LLMs),
has
the
potential
to
significantly
enhance
therapeutic
decision-making
in
clinical
oncology.
Initial
studies
across
various
disciplines
have
demonstrated
that
LLM-based
treatment
recommendations
can
rival
those
multidisciplinary
tumor
boards
(MTBs);
however,
such
data
are
currently
lacking
for
urological
cancers.
This
preparatory
study
establishes
a
robust
methodological
foundation
forthcoming
CONCORDIA
trial,
including
validation
System
Causability
Scale
(SCS)
and
its
modified
version
(mSCS),
as
well
selection
LLMs
cancer
based
on
from
ChatGPT-4
an
MTB
40
scenarios.
Both
scales
strong
validity,
reliability
(all
aggregated
Cohen’s
K
>
0.74),
internal
consistency
Cronbach’s
Alpha
0.9),
with
mSCS
showing
superior
reliability,
consistency,
applicability
(p
<
0.01).
Two
Delphi
processes
were
used
define
be
tested
(ChatGPT-4
Claude
3.5
Sonnet)
establish
acceptable
non-inferiority
margin
LLM
compared
recommendations.
ethics-approved
registered
trial
will
require
110
scenarios,
difference
threshold
0.15,
Bonferroni
corrected
alpha
0.025,
beta
0.1.
Blinded
assessments
then
LLMs.
In
summary,
this
work
necessary
prerequisites
prior
initiating
validates
score
high
future
trials.
Language: Английский