TY - JOUR
T1 - Validierung und Implementierung von künstlicher Intelligenz in der radiologischen Versorgung
T2 - Quo vadis im Jahr 2022?
AU - Müller, Lukas
AU - Kloeckner, Roman
AU - Mildenberger, Peter
AU - Pinto dos Santos, Daniel
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2022, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Medizin Verlag GmbH, ein Teil von Springer Nature.
PY - 2023/5
Y1 - 2023/5
N2 - Background: The hype around artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology continues and the number of approved AI tools is growing steadily. Despite the great potential, integration into clinical routine in radiology remains limited. In addition, the large number of individual applications poses a challenge for clinical routine, as individual applications have to be selected for different questions and organ systems, which increases the complexity and time required. Objectives: This review will discuss the current status of validation and implementation of AI tools in clinical routine, and identify possible approaches for an improved assessment of the generalizability of results of AI tools. Materials and methods: A literature search in various literature and product databases as well as publications, position papers, and reports from various stakeholders was conducted for this review. Results: Scientific evidence and independent validation studies are available for only a few commercial AI tools and the generalizability of the results often remains questionable. Conclusions: One challenge is the multitude of offerings for individual, specific application areas by a large number of manufacturers, making integration into the existing site-specific IT infrastructure more difficult. Furthermore, remuneration for the use of AI tools in clinical routine by health insurance companies in Germany is lacking. But in order for reimbursement to be granted, the clinical utility of new applications must first be proven. Such proof, however, is lacking for most applications.
AB - Background: The hype around artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology continues and the number of approved AI tools is growing steadily. Despite the great potential, integration into clinical routine in radiology remains limited. In addition, the large number of individual applications poses a challenge for clinical routine, as individual applications have to be selected for different questions and organ systems, which increases the complexity and time required. Objectives: This review will discuss the current status of validation and implementation of AI tools in clinical routine, and identify possible approaches for an improved assessment of the generalizability of results of AI tools. Materials and methods: A literature search in various literature and product databases as well as publications, position papers, and reports from various stakeholders was conducted for this review. Results: Scientific evidence and independent validation studies are available for only a few commercial AI tools and the generalizability of the results often remains questionable. Conclusions: One challenge is the multitude of offerings for individual, specific application areas by a large number of manufacturers, making integration into the existing site-specific IT infrastructure more difficult. Furthermore, remuneration for the use of AI tools in clinical routine by health insurance companies in Germany is lacking. But in order for reimbursement to be granted, the clinical utility of new applications must first be proven. Such proof, however, is lacking for most applications.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85154600638&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1007/s00117-022-01097-1
DO - 10.1007/s00117-022-01097-1
M3 - Übersichtsarbeiten
AN - SCOPUS:85154600638
SN - 2731-7048
VL - 63
SP - 381
EP - 386
JO - Radiologie
JF - Radiologie
IS - 5
ER -