A Comprehensive Review on Synergy of Multi-Modal Data and AI Technologies in Medical Diagnosis.
Xi XuJianqiang LiZhichao ZhuLinna ZhaoHuina WangChangwei SongYining ChenQing ZhaoJi-Jiang YangYan PeiPublished in: Bioengineering (Basel, Switzerland) (2024)
Disease diagnosis represents a critical and arduous endeavor within the medical field. Artificial intelligence (AI) techniques, spanning from machine learning and deep learning to large model paradigms, stand poised to significantly augment physicians in rendering more evidence-based decisions, thus presenting a pioneering solution for clinical practice. Traditionally, the amalgamation of diverse medical data modalities (e.g., image, text, speech, genetic data, physiological signals) is imperative to facilitate a comprehensive disease analysis, a topic of burgeoning interest among both researchers and clinicians in recent times. Hence, there exists a pressing need to synthesize the latest strides in multi-modal data and AI technologies in the realm of medical diagnosis. In this paper, we narrow our focus to five specific disorders (Alzheimer's disease, breast cancer, depression, heart disease, epilepsy), elucidating advanced endeavors in their diagnosis and treatment through the lens of artificial intelligence. Our survey not only delineates detailed diagnostic methodologies across varying modalities but also underscores commonly utilized public datasets, the intricacies of feature engineering, prevalent classification models, and envisaged challenges for future endeavors. In essence, our research endeavors to contribute to the advancement of diagnostic methodologies, furnishing invaluable insights for clinical decision making.
Keyphrases
- artificial intelligence
- deep learning
- big data
- machine learning
- healthcare
- electronic health record
- convolutional neural network
- decision making
- clinical practice
- primary care
- mental health
- gene expression
- emergency department
- cross sectional
- genome wide
- pulmonary hypertension
- cognitive decline
- physical activity
- mild cognitive impairment
- copy number
- smoking cessation
- young adults