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CT-based deep learning model to differentiate invasive pulmonary adenocarcinomas appearing as subsolid nodules among surgical candidates: comparison of the diagnostic performance with a size-based logistic model and radiologists.

Hyungjin KimDongheon LeeWoo Sang ChoJung Chan LeeJin Mo GooHee Chan KimChang Min Park
Published in: European radiology (2020)
• The deep learning model developed using 2.5D DenseNet showed higher overall performance and discrimination than the size-based logistic model for the differentiation of invasive adenocarcinomas among subsolid nodules for surgical candidates. • The 2.5D DenseNet demonstrated a thoracic radiologist-level diagnostic performance and had higher specificity (88.2%) at equal sensitivities (90%) than the size-based logistic model (specificity, 52.9%). • The 2.5D DenseNet could be used to reduce potential overtreatment for the indolent subsolid nodules or to select candidates for sublobar resection instead of the standard lobectomy.
Keyphrases
  • deep learning
  • magnetic resonance imaging
  • computed tomography
  • artificial intelligence
  • machine learning
  • spinal cord
  • contrast enhanced
  • image quality
  • clinical evaluation