Interstitial lung disease diagnosis and prognosis using an AI system integrating longitudinal data.
Xueyan MeiZelong LiuAyushi SinghM Marcia LangePriyanka BodduJingqi Q X GongJustine LeeCody DeMarcoChendi CaoSamantha PlattGanesh SivakumarBenjamin GrossMingqian HuangJoy MasseauxSakshi DuaAdam BernheimMichael S ChungTimothy DeyerAdam JacobiMaria PadillaZahi Adel FayadYang YangPublished in: Nature communications (2023)
For accurate diagnosis of interstitial lung disease (ILD), a consensus of radiologic, pathological, and clinical findings is vital. Management of ILD also requires thorough follow-up with computed tomography (CT) studies and lung function tests to assess disease progression, severity, and response to treatment. However, accurate classification of ILD subtypes can be challenging, especially for those not accustomed to reading chest CTs regularly. Dynamic models to predict patient survival rates based on longitudinal data are challenging to create due to disease complexity, variation, and irregular visit intervals. Here, we utilize RadImageNet pretrained models to diagnose five types of ILD with multimodal data and a transformer model to determine a patient's 3-year survival rate. When clinical history and associated CT scans are available, the proposed deep learning system can help clinicians diagnose and classify ILD patients and, importantly, dynamically predict disease progression and prognosis.
Keyphrases
- interstitial lung disease
- systemic sclerosis
- computed tomography
- rheumatoid arthritis
- deep learning
- lung function
- idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
- dual energy
- big data
- contrast enhanced
- positron emission tomography
- electronic health record
- end stage renal disease
- image quality
- artificial intelligence
- case report
- ejection fraction
- magnetic resonance imaging
- chronic kidney disease
- machine learning
- newly diagnosed
- peritoneal dialysis
- chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- convolutional neural network
- palliative care
- air pollution
- high resolution
- cross sectional
- working memory
- free survival
- data analysis
- chronic pain
- clinical practice
- case control