Artificial Intelligence in Glaucoma: Advances in Diagnosis, Progression Forecasting, and Surgical Outcome Prediction
Chiao-Hsin Lan,
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Thomas Chiu,
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Wei-Ting Yen
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et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(10), P. 4473 - 4473
Published: May 8, 2025
Glaucoma
is
a
leading
cause
of
irreversible
blindness,
with
challenges
persisting
in
early
diagnosis,
disease
progression,
and
surgical
outcome
prediction.
Recent
advances
artificial
intelligence
have
enabled
significant
progress
by
extracting
clinically
relevant
patterns
from
structural,
functional,
molecular
data.
This
review
outlines
the
current
applications
glaucoma
care,
including
detection
using
fundus
photography
OCT
progression
prediction
deep
learning
architectures
such
as
convolutional
neural
networks,
recurrent
transformer
models,
generative
adversarial
autoencoders.
Surgical
forecasting
has
been
enhanced
through
multimodal
models
that
integrate
electronic
health
records
imaging
We
also
highlight
emerging
AI
omics
analysis,
transcriptomics
metabolomics,
for
biomarker
discovery
individualized
risk
stratification.
Despite
these
advances,
key
remain
interpretability,
integration
heterogeneous
data,
lack
personalized
timing
guidance.
Future
work
should
focus
on
transparent,
generalizable,
supported
large,
well-curated
datasets,
to
advance
precision
medicine
glaucoma.
Language: Английский
HistoGWAS: An AI-enabled Framework for Automated Genetic Analysis of Tissue Phenotypes in Histology Cohorts
Shubham Chaudhary,
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Almut Voigts,
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Michael Bereket
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et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 12, 2024
Abstract
Understanding
how
genetic
variation
affects
tissue
structure
and
function
is
crucial
for
deciphering
disease
mechanisms,
yet
comprehensive
methods
analysis
of
histology
are
lacking.
We
address
this
gap
with
HistoGWAS,
a
framework
integrating
AI
tools
representation
learning
image
generation
fast
variance
component
models
to
enable
scalable
interpretable
genome-wide
association
studies
histological
traits.
HistoGWAS
employs
foundation
automated
trait
characterization
generative
visually
interpret
the
influences
on
these
Applied
eleven
types
from
GTEx
cohort,
identifies
four
significant
loci,
which
we
linked
specific
gene
expression
changes.
A
power
confirms
effectiveness
in
analyses
large-scale
data,
underscoring
its
potential
transform
imaging
studies.
Language: Английский