BreastScreening-AI: Evaluating medical intelligent agents for human-AI interactions

In this paper, we developed BreastScreening-AI within two scenarios for the classification of multimodal beast images: (1) Clinician-Only; and (2) Clinician-AI. The novelty relies on the introduction of a deep learning method into a real clinical workflow for medical imaging diagnosis. We attempt to...

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Veröffentlicht in:Artificial intelligence in medicine 2022-05, Vol.127, p.102285-102285, Article 102285
Hauptverfasser: Calisto, Francisco Maria, Santiago, Carlos, Nunes, Nuno, Nascimento, Jacinto C.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:In this paper, we developed BreastScreening-AI within two scenarios for the classification of multimodal beast images: (1) Clinician-Only; and (2) Clinician-AI. The novelty relies on the introduction of a deep learning method into a real clinical workflow for medical imaging diagnosis. We attempt to address three high-level goals in the two above scenarios. Concretely, how clinicians: i) accept and interact with these systems, revealing whether are explanations and functionalities required; ii) are receptive to the introduction of AI-assisted systems, by providing benefits from mitigating the clinical error; and iii) are affected by the AI assistance. We conduct an extensive evaluation embracing the following experimental stages: (a) patient selection with different severities, (b) qualitative and quantitative analysis for the chosen patients under the two different scenarios. We address the high-level goals through a real-world case study of 45 clinicians from nine institutions. We compare the diagnostic and observe the superiority of the Clinician-AI scenario, as we obtained a decrease of 27% for False-Positives and 4% for False-Negatives. Through an extensive experimental study, we conclude that the proposed design techniques positively impact the expectations and perceptive satisfaction of 91% clinicians, while decreasing the time-to-diagnose by 3 min per patient. The following highlights are covered from the paper:•User study findings of 45 physicians comprising nine clinical institutions;•Results of the accuracy comparison measured in terms of False-Positives and False-Negatives metrics of an AI-Assisted system;•Study the impact of the design techniques on the expectations and satisfaction of the clinicians while interacting with an AI-Assisted system;
ISSN:0933-3657
1873-2860
DOI:10.1016/j.artmed.2022.102285