Artificial Intelligence, Hepatobiliary Disease, Ophthalmology
Conditions
Keywords
Ophthalmology, Artificial Intelligence, ocualr image, Jaundice
Brief summary
Our study presents a detection model predicting a diagnosis of jaundice (clinical jaundice and occult jaundice) trained on prospective cohort data from slit-lamp photos and smartphone photos, demonstrating the model's validity and assisting clinical workers in identifying patient underlying hepatobiliary diseases.
Detailed description
This study demonstrated that deep learning models could detect jaundice using ocular images in blood levels with reasonable accuracy, providing a non-invasive method for jaundice detection and recognition. This algorithm can assist clinical surgeons with daily follow-up visits and provide referral advice. It also highlights the algorithm's potential smartphone application in sizeable real-world population-based disease-detecting or telemedicine programs.
Interventions
None listed
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* The quality of slit-lamp images should be clinical acceptable. More than 90% of the slit-lamp image area, including three central regions (sclera, pupil, and lens) are easy to read and discriminate.
Exclusion criteria
* Images with light leakage (\>10% of the area), spots from lens flares or stains, and overexposure were excluded from further analysis
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of the deep learning system | baseline | The investigators will calculate the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of deep learning system |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| sensitivity and specificity of the deep learning system | baseline | The investigators will calculate the sensitivity and specifity of deep learning system |
Countries
China