Neurological disorders are responsible for the highest rate of disability and the second-highest rate of mortality globally (Feigin et al., 2020). Medical imaging in neurology mostly relies on modalities that generate large amounts of complex data including magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), computed tomography (CT), and nuclear imaging. Thus, a large amount of research into artificial intelligence (AI) applications in radiology has targeted neurological disorders. In fact, between 29% and 38% of all commercially available AI-based applications in radiology focus on the brain or spine, a higher proportion than for any other anatomical region (AI Central).

Most of these applications aim to help radiologists by either supporting their interpretation of images, for example, by making these tasks more efficient or by extending radiologists’ capabilities such as by providing more detailed quantification of neuroimaging data (Olthof et al., 2020). This book outlines the most common applications of AI in neuroradiology and discusses the evidence behind them.

Intracranial hemorrhage

Acute intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) affects about 3.4 million people every year worldwide (world stroke organisation 2022). ICH carries high morbidity and mortality and often requires prompt neurosurgical intervention or close clinical and imaging follow-up (Broderick et al., 2007; van Asch et al., 2010). Particularly in patients presenting with acute neurological deficits and suspected of having a stroke, the detection of acute intracranial hemorrhage is of paramount importance as it is an absolute contraindication to intravenous thrombolysis (Fugate & Rabinstein, 2015).

In the emergency setting, suspected cases of ICH are usually initially investigated using non-contrast CT (NCCT) of the head. This is because CT is widely available, quick, highly sensitive for ICH, and has relatively few contraindications (A. Jain et al., 2021). The alternative is MRI, which is more sensitive to very small and chronic hemorrhages but is slower, less readily available, more expensive, and contraindicated in some patients (Chalela et al., 2007).

In a study aimed to determine patterns of error by radiology residents in detecting ICH, researchers found discrepancies in 4.6% of the resident-interpreted overnight examinations and of that percentage 13.6% were due to hemorrhage that was not included or inaccurately reported in the residents’ report. (Strub et al., 2007). ICH can be subdivided into intraparenchymal hemorrhage, intraventricular hemorrhage, subdural hemorrhage, extradural hemorrhage, and subarachnoid hemorrhage. Of these, subdural and subarachnoid hemorrhages are the commonly missed, particularly if very small (Strub et al., 2007). In addition, normal brain anatomy and image artifacts are often mistaken for intracranial hemorrhage by reporting radiology residents (Erly et al., 2002).

The vast majority of AI-based applications aiming to detect and classify intracranial hemorrhage use NCCT as an input and are based on convolutional neural networks. With few exceptions (Bar et al., 2019; Wang et al., 2021; Ye et al., 2019), very detailed descriptions of the network architecture are not readily available for most applications. The amount and quality of the data used to train these algorithms varies widely, from hundreds (Bar et al., 2019; Heit et al., 2021) to thousands (McLouth et al., 2021; Rava, Seymour, et al., 2021) to tens of thousands (Chilamkurthy et al., 2018; Gibson et al., 2022; Ginat, 2021) of NCCT examinations.

In addition to the classification of the presence or absence of ICH, AI-based algorithms applications have also been used to classify ICH subtypes (Chilamkurthy et al., 2018; Gibson et al., 2022; Wang et al., 2021; Ye et al., 2019), detect associated findings like mass effect, midline shift, and fractures (Chilamkurthy et al., 2018), and perform hemorrhage segmentation and volumetry (Bar et al., 2019; Gibson et al., 2022; Heit et al., 2021). Additionally, one AI-based application also estimates the degree of uncertainty in the algorithm’s decision to help the radiologist interpret the algorithm’s output (Gibson et al., 2022).

Among the subtypes of ICH, AI-based applications from the studies mentioned generally show the highest sensitivity for intraventricular hemorrhage (Chilamkurthy et al., 2018; Gibson et al., 2022; McLouth et al., 2021; Wang et al., 2021), most likely because of the large difference in CT density between cerebrospinal fluid and blood. Across applications, sensitivity is relatively low for subarachnoid hemorrhages (Gibson et al., 2022; McLouth et al., 2021; Rava, Seymour, et al., 2021; Wang et al., 2021; Ye et al., 2019), possibly because these tend to be small and/or adjacent to bony structures or hyperdense CT artifacts (e.g. in the basal cisterns). Other applications have also shown relatively low sensitivity for subdural hemorrhage, particularly when in less common locations such as along the cerebral falx (Chilamkurthy et al., 2018; Rao et al., 2021; Wang et al., 2021; Ye et al., 2019). Sensitivity also tends to be lower for smaller hemorrhages, defined as <1.5 mL or <5 mL, depending on the study (Heit et al., 2021; McLouth et al., 2021; Rava, Seymour, et al., 2021). Only one of the studies mentioned have systematically investigated differences between scanner vendors and scanning parameters on the diagnostic performance of AI-based applications for ICH detection (McLouth et al., 2021).

Some studies have directly compared the AI-based applications’ performance to that of experts. In a study of 160 NCCTs (49% with ICH) using a neuroradiology consultant’s assessment as ground truth, a U-Net convolutional neural network (CNN) showed lower sensitivity (91%) and specificity (89%) compared to two neuroradiology residents (99-100% sensitivity and 98% specificity)(Schmitt et al., 2022). In another study, interpretations from a FDA-approved and CE-marked AI-based application were compared with readings from a panel of three attending neuroradiologists that defined ground truth.

The AI-based application demonstrated the same sensitivity as a neuroradiology fellow (91.9%), however the application’s specificity was substantially lower (application: 84.4%; fellow: 99.6%)(Eldaya et al., 2022). Another AI-based application had a higher sensitivity and slightly lower specificity for ICH than radiology trainees (Ye et al., 2019). Dural thickening, dural and intraparenchymal calcifications, and motion or streak artifacts are most likely to be mistaken for ICH by AI-based applications (Bar et al., 2019; Eldaya et al., 2022; Rao et al., 2021).

Many studies have investigated the diagnostic accuracy AI-based applications for detecting ICH, however another potential benefit to AI-based screening for ICH is that exams can be read faster which may lead to patients being managed more quickly. Although fewer studies have evaluated the impact AI-based screening has had on timing, some studies provide support for faster reading times. In a study of 620 NCCTs, the time from exam completion to reporting was 73 minutes when the AI notified the human reader that it had found something, as opposed to 132 minutes when no such notification took place (Wismüller & Stockmaster, 2020). In another study, using the AI-based application was associated with shorter patient stays in the emergency department (561 minutes vs 781 minutes without the AI) (Chien et al., 2022).

Acute ischemic stroke

Large vessel occlusion

In patients with acute ischemic stroke, quickly identifying occlusions of large vessels in the brain is essential for timely treatment. In general, the term “large vessel occlusion (LVO)” refers to occlusions of arteries large enough to be amenable to mechanical thrombectomy. Currently, this includes the internal carotid artery (ICA)m the proximal parts of the middle (M1 and M2), anterior (A1), and posterior (P1) cerebral arteries, as well as the basilar artery (Mokin et al., 2019; Pirson et al., 2022).

LVOs are either detected directly using digital subtraction angiography, CT angiography, or MR angiography or indirectly using non-angiographic techniques. On angiography, vessel occlusions appear as a sudden interruption of either contrast filling of an artery (in contrast-enhanced angiography) or flow signal (in non-contrast-enhanced techniques such as time-of-flight MR angiography). This can occur with or without the presence of contrast filling or flow signal distal to the occlusion site. Indirect imaging signs of LVO on non-angiographic techniques include a hyperdense vessel on NCCT (representing the occluding thrombus) (Gács et al., 1983) and a susceptibility thrombus sign on T2*- or susceptibility-weighted MR images (Flacke et al., 2000).

Most AI-based solutions for LVO detection use CT angiography (Amukotuwa et al., 2019; Murray et al., 2020; Rava, Peterson, et al., 2021; Wardlaw et al., 2022; Yahav-Dovrat et al., 2021), while others use NCCT (Lisowska et al., 2017; Olive-Gadea et al., 2020). Most applications have focused on LVOs of the intracranial arteries of the anterior circulation (Adhya et al., 2021; Amukotuwa et al., 2019; Dehkharghani et al., 2021; Rava, Peterson, et al., 2021), reflecting the fact that mechanical thrombectomy is much less commonly performed in posterior circulation vessel occlusions (Adusumilli et al., 2022).

In a review of evidence on AI-based applications for detecting LVO sensitivities ranged from 80-96% and specificities ranging from 90-98% (Wardlaw et al., 2022). False positives from the studies included in the review of evidence were commonly due to arterial stenosis, intracranial hemorrhage, hypervascular tumors, or distal vessel occlusions that do not fulfill the criteria of an LVO (Amukotuwa et al., 2019; Yahav-Dovrat et al., 2021). Unfortunately, published performance data are not available for a number of CE-marked AI-based solutions, including some designed for LVO detection (van Leeuwen et al., 2021).

At the time of writing this publication, there is only one study available that investigated the costeffectiveness of AI-based tools for LVO detection. The study’s analysis showed that, assuming that 6% of LVOs are missed by clinicians and AI can help reduce that by half, cost savings of $11 million per year could be achieved in the United Kingdom (van Leeuwen, Meijer, et al., 2021).

Because LVOs are not commonly missed on angiographic techniques by radiologists and radiology residents (Duvekot et al., 2021), the primary potential benefit of AI-based LVO detection is expediting treatment by providing a faster assessment. Some of the currently available applications require between about 1 and 3.5 minutes to process the data and reach a decision regarding the presence of an LVO (Amukotuwa et al., 2019; Dehkharghani et al., 2021; Olive-Gadea et al., 2020). Some tools have been associated with a reduction in the time from imaging to patient transfer to a hospital capable of performing mechanical thrombectomy by about 22.5 minutes (Hassan et al., 2020), the time from the patient’s arrival to the hospital to notification of the neuroendovascular team by about 15 minutes (Morey et al., 2021), and the time from imaging to groin puncture for mechanical thrombectomy by about 25 minutes (Adhya et al., 2021).

Early ischemic brain tissue changes

On CT, early brain tissue changes associated with ischemia include tissue swelling and reduced tissue attenuation due to ionic edema (Marks et al., 1999). These changes are incorporated into visual rating tools used by radiologists, the most common being the Alberta Stroke Program Early CT Score (ASPECTS). ASPECTS can help predict both functional outcomes and the development of symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage after intravenous thrombolysis (Schröder & Thomalla, 2016). Most AI-based applications aiming to detect early ischemic changes on NCCT do so by providing an automated assessment of ASPECTS (Wardlaw et al., 2022). Other applications aim to identify early ischemic changes using CT-angiography (Abdelkhaleq et al., 2021; Öman et al., 2019) or CT-perfusion (Hakim et al., 2021).

The majority of AI-based algorithms for identifying early ischemic changes on CT have used visual assessment of NCCT by radiologists, neuroradiologists, or other clinicians as a reference standard (Goebel et al., 2018; Hoelter et al., 2020; Kniep et al., 2020; Maegerlein et al., 2019; Seker et al., 2019), while some have used MRI diffusion-weighted imaging (Abdelkhaleq et al., 2021; Herweh et al., 2016; H. Kuang et al., 2019; Qiu et al., 2020) or the infarct core defined by CT perfusion (Olive-Gadea et al., 2019). Most of these applications use either random forests (Guberina et al., 2018; Herweh et al., 2016; Kniep et al., 2020; H. Kuang et al., 2019; Maegerlein et al., 2019; Nagel et al., 2017; Olive-Gadea et al., 2019; Qiu et al., 2020) or convolutional neural networks (Öman et al., 2019). In addition, many studies have focused on the automated identification of early ischemic changes on diffusion-weighted MRI (Boldsen et al., 2018; Mohd Saad et al., 2019; Nazari-Farsani et al., 2020; Siddique et al., 2022; Song, 2019; Wong et al., 2022), which is a highly sensitive but not widely available method in acute settings.

Similar to LVO applications, publicly available performance data is unavailable for some CE-marked AI-based solutions for the detection of early ischemic changes (van Leeuwen et al., 2021). The algorithm for which the most published data are available is a random forest approach to ASPECTS assessment that was found to be non-inferior to neuroradiologists with a sensitivity of 44% and specificity of 93% using follow-up CT as ground truth (Nagel et al., 2017). Another study using the same algorithm and ground truthing method found that the algorithm had a higher sensitivity (83% vs 73%) but lower specificity (57% vs 84%) for ASPECTS scoring compared to neuroradiologists (Guberina et al., 2018). In a third study, this algorithm also performed better at ASPECTS scoring compared to neurologists and neurology residents, and performed similarly in comparison to neuroradiologists (Ferreti et al., 2020).

Overall, few studies have directly compared different AI-based applications for detecting early ischemic changes on NCCT (Goebel et al., 2018; Hoelter et al., 2020). In one study, three commercially available applications (two based on machine learning and one based on densitometry) were compared in 131 patients (Hoelter et al., 2020).

The study found that the AI-based applications had an area under the curve (AUC) of between 0.73 and 0.76 compared to the consensus of three neuroradiologists.

Visual evaluation of early ischemic changes on NCCT is particularly difficult in the posterior fossa, where artifacts are common and hinder interpretability (Hwang et al., 2012). In a cohort of 69 patients with basilar artery occlusions who received a NCCT within 6 hours of symptom onset, a random-forest-based algorithm identified early ischemic changes in the posterior circulation with an AUC ranging from 0.70 (in the cerebellum) to 0.82 (in the thalamus) using follow-up NCCT as ground truth (Kniep et al., 2020). Several factors besides anatomic location influence the detectability of early ischemic changes on NCCT. One study found that the accuracy of ASPECTS assessment differs according to the type of CT reconstruction used, but an automated algorithm performed more consistently across several investigated CT reconstructions than radiology residents or consultants (Seker et al., 2019). In addition, the accuracy of both human and AI-based ASPECTS assessments increases with longer time from symptom onset to NCCT due to early ischemic changes becoming more pronounced (Potreck et al., 2022).

Strokes of unknown onset time

Knowing how long it has been since stroke symptoms started is crucial for guiding appropriate treatment because intravenous thrombolysis is only indicated when given within 4.5 hours of symptom onset (Powers et al., 2018). Stroke onset is not always definitive, for instance in patients presenting with wake-up stroke. Wake-up stroke occurs in approximately 14% of patients as reported in a population-based study performed on patients presenting to an emergency department (Mackey et al., 2011). Several imagingbased approaches to identifying patients within the thrombolysis time window have been proposed. One thoroughly investigated approach thus far has been the presence of an acute stroke lesion on diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) and its absence on fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) MRI. (Ebinger et al., 2010; Thomalla et al., 2011; Thomalla et al., 2018). Automated interpretation of DWI and FLAIR MRI images have also become a target of AI-based algorithms designed to assist radiologists.

Approaches to AI-based classification of stroke onset times have included CNNs (Polson et al., 2022) or a combination of different machine-learning algorithms (Jiang et al., 2022; H. Lee et al., 2020; Zhu et al., 2021). Some studies have used a radiomics-based approach involving segmenting DWI and FLAIR lesions, extracting different imaging features from them, and then feeding these features to different classification algorithms (Jiang et al., 2022; H. Lee et al., 2020; Zhu et al., 2021).

AI-based classification of stroke onset times has yielded higher sensitivities but lower specificities than visual assessment by radiologists in several studies (H. Lee et al., 2020; Polson et al., 2022). Sensitivities ranging from 73-86% and specificities ranging from 68-85% have been reported (Jiang et al., 2022; H. Lee et al., 2020; Polson et al., 2022; Zhu et al., 2021). A study using a radiomics-based approach based on only the DWI and T1-weighted images combined with a deep-learning algorithm found a sensitivity of 95% and a specificity of 50% for identifying patients within the thrombolysis time window (Y.-Q. Zhang et al., 2022).

Traumatic brain injury

Acute traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a sudden physical trauma that damages the brain. Its manifestations include ICH, diffuse axonal injury, and skull and facial fractures. In addition, consequences of some of these manifestations such as midline shift and brain herniation, which can require emergency treatment if severe, can be detected on imaging (Schweitzer et al., 2019).

Though, undisplaced skull fractures without associated ICH are treated conservatively (Skull Fractures, n.d.), few studies have addressed their detection using AI-based techniques. Nonetheless, some attempts have recently been made to classify skull fractures detected on NCCT.

An algorithm based on a multi-label learning approach and trained on 174 NCCTs (103 with fractures) showed a 98% precision and 92% specificity for detecting skull fractures (Emon et al., 2022). The lowest precision and specificity were for depressed fractures, and the highest precision and specificity were for linear fractures and facial fractures. A deep-learning-based application aimed at detecting critical findings on non-contrast head CT showed a sensitivity of 81.2-87.2% and a specificity of 77.5-86.1% (depending on the test dataset) for detecting skull fractures (Chilamkurthy et al., 2018). In the same study, midline shift and mass effect, both common consequences of trauma-related ICH, were identified with a sensitivity of 87.5-90.1% and 70.9-81.2% as well as a specificity of 83.7-89.4% and 61.6-73.4% (depending on the test dataset), respectively. An algorithm that combined extraction of the skull’s morphological features with CNNs and was trained on 25 NCCTs and tested on 10 NCCTs from head trauma patients had an average precision of 60% for detecting skull fractures (Z. Kuang et al., 2020). Another deep learning algorithm was 91.4% sensitive and 87.5% specific in identifying skull fractures in a series of 150 postmortem head CTs (Heimer et al., 2018).

Neurodegenerative diseases

Many neurological conditions can be described as neurodegenerative, but the term is usually used to refer to chronic neurological diseases associated with gradual loss of brain tissue and generally causing dementia and/or motor dysfunction (Lamptey et al., 2022). More than a fifth of CE-certified or FDA-cleared AI-based algorithms in neuroradiology target patients with dementia (AI for Radiology, n.d.). Most of these automatically calculate regional brain volumes, measure cortical thickness, and quantify white matter lesions caused by cerebral small vessel disease (AI for Radiology, n.d.).

Many disease-specific AI-based algorithms target Alzheimer’s disease (AD), which is pathologically characterized by extracellular plaques composed of β-amyloid and intracellular neurofibrillary tangles containing tau and leads to progressive amnestic and non-amnestic cognitive impairment (Knopman et al., 2021). Some of these algorithms are capable of distinguishing between AD and cognitively normal individuals using MRI with sensitivities ranging from 78-99.1% and specificities ranging from 70- 92.68%(Battineni et al., 2022). An approach based on non-linear support vector machines was able to differentiate between AD and other dementia syndromes like frontotemporal lobar degeneration with an accuracy of 84% (Davatzikos et al., 2008).

Efforts have also been made to predict the conversion from the prodromal phase of AD to clinical AD as it is believed that the former is when therapeutic interventions might be particularly effective (Crous- Bou et al., 2017). Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) describes a condition when individuals have more severe cognitive deficits than is expected for their age but where this does not interfere significantly with their daily activities (Petersen, 2016). Several AI-based approaches have been used to predict conversion from MCI to AD with accuracies of 66-92% (Amoroso et al., 2018; Bron et al., 2015; Lebedev et al., 2014; G. Lee et al., 2019; Lu et al., 2018; Moradi et al., 2015; Ocasio & Duong, 2021; Salvatore et al., 2015; Spasov et al., 2019).

Early diagnosis is also considered important for the effective treatment of Parkinson’s disease (PD) (Pagan, 2012), another com¬mon neurodegenerative disease characterized pathologically by degeneration of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra. By the time the motor symptoms that point towards a clinical diagnosis of PD appear, it is estimated that more than 60% of the brain’s dopaminergic neurons have been lost (GBD 2016 Parkinson’s Disease Collaborators, 2018). Several machine-learning approaches have been developed to distinguish between PD and healthy controls using morphological features derived from structural MRI (Adeli et al., 2016; Chakraborty et al., 2020; Peng et al., 2017), functional MRI (Long et al., 2012; Pläschke et al., 2017; Tang et al., 2017), positron emission tomography (PET) (Piccardo et al., 2021), and single-positron emission computed tomography (SPECT) (Choi et al., 2017; Hirschauer et al., 2015; Ozsahin et al., 2020), often in combination with clinical scores.

Because the motor symptoms of PD overlap with those of other neurological conditions, the clinical features alone are often not sufficient to confidently diagnose PD (Rizzo et al., 2016). Distinguishing idiopathic PD from atypical parkinsonian syndromes such as multisystem atrophy and progressive supranuclear palsy based on clinical features is particularly challenging (Rizzo et al., 2016). Leveraging the potential of neuroimaging to help make this distinction, an early study used support vector machine learning to classify idiopathic PD and other causes of parkinsonism using diffusion tensor imaging with a sensitivity of 94% and specificity of 100% (Haller et al., 2012). Several other studies showed high accuracies for distinguishing between idiopathic PD and atypical parkinsonism using structural MRI (Duchesne et al., 2009; Focke et al., 2011; Huppertz et al., 2016; Marquand et al., 2013; Salvatore et al., 2014), susceptibility-weighted imaging (Haller et al., 2013), and a combination of diffusion tensor imaging and structural MRI (Cherubini et al., 2014).

Studies have also been performed using machine learning models to help guide PD treatment. A study of 67 PD patients found that features extracted from functional MRI can classify optimal vs suboptimal parameters for deep brain stimulation with 88% accuracy (Boutet et al., 2021). This may help optimize the currently lengthy, costly, and cumbersome process of extensive clinical testing required to optimize deep brain stimulation parameters in PD patients.

Multiple sclerosis

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a common autoimmune disorder of the central nervous system characterized pathologically by inflammatory demyelination and leading to a wide range of neurological manifestations (McGinley et al., 2021). MRI plays an important role in the diagnosis and management of MS and is the imaging technique of choice for quantifying and classifying MS lesions in the brain and spinal cord (Matthews et al., 2016). Imaging features are a crucial part of the diagnostic criteria for MS (Thompson et al., 2018) and guidelines recommend that MRI be used to monitor patients and guide treatment (Wattjes et al., 2015). Several AI-based algorithms have received FDA clearance and CE certification for the quantification of brain atrophy and automated segmentation of lesions in MS (Cavedo et al., 2022; Qubiotech Neurocloud Vol, 2021; Zaki et al., 2022).

Many AI-based algorithms in MS focus on the automated extraction of imaging features (Afzal et al., 2022; Bonacchi et al., 2022; Eichinger et al., 2020; Moazami et al., 2021). Visual assessment of the presence of MS lesions and their progression over time is an important part of MS diagnosis and monitoring but is time-consuming and difficult (Danelakis et al., 2018). Instead, several traditional machine learning (Brosch et al., 2016; Goldberg-Zimring et al., 1998; Karimian & Jafari, 2015; Samarasekera et al., 1997; Schmidt et al., 2012; S. Zhang et al., 2018) and deep learning approaches (Birenbaum & Greenspan, 2017; Deshpande et al., 2015; Roy et al., 2018; Valverde et al., 2017, 2019) for automatically segmenting MS lesions have been developed. About 30% of these studies use CNNs and 40% use support vector machine learning approaches (Afzal et al., 2022).

Deep learning approaches have yielded Dice similarity coefficients (a measure of spatial overlap ranging from 0 to 1) of 0.52 to 0.67 compared to manual lesion segmentations (Afzal et al., 2022). Several AI-based approaches to automatically quantify brain atrophy, which is another imaging predictor of MS evolution (Andravizou et al., 2019), have also been investigated (Dolz et al., 2018; Kushibar et al., 2018; Wachinger et al., 2018).

AI-based algorithms have also been leveraged to identify MRI abnormalities that are not clearly visible to the naked eye and are not included in the current diagnostic criteria for MS. These include abnormalities of the cerebral veins and iron deposition detected using susceptibility-weighted imaging (Lopatina et al., 2020) and abnormalities in normal-appearing areas of the white and gray matter in both conventional (Eitel et al., 2019) and advanced MRI sequences (Neeb & Schenk, 2019; Saccà et al., 2019; Yoo et al., 2018; Zurita et al., 2018).

Excluding diseases with a similar clinical presentation is necessary for the diagnosis of MS but is sometimes difficult (Wildner et al., 2020). Using features extracted from MRI, random forests and CNNs have yielded accuracies in distinguishing between MS and neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorders (Eshaghi et al., 2016; Rocca et al., 2021), non-inflammatory disorders of the white matter (Mangeat et al., 2020; Theocharakis et al., 2009), migraine (Rocca et al., 2021), vasculitis of the central nervous system (Rocca et al., 2021), and brain tumors (Ekşi et al., 2021).

MS is divided into several clinical phenotypes that have different prognoses and optimal treatment strategies (Lublin et al., 2014). Using diffusion tensor MRI (Kocevar et al., 2016; Marzullo et al., 2019), magnetic resonance spectroscopy (EkŞİ et al., 2020; Ion-Mărgineanu et al., 2017), and MR-based atrophy measures (Bonacchi et al., 2020), several studies have investigated the potential of AI-based approaches designed to distinguish between different MS clinical phenotypes.

MS treatment is personalized based on clinical, demographic, laboratory, and imaging prognostic markers (Rotstein & Montalban, 2019). Several AI-based algorithms have been evaluated for the ability to predict conversion from the first clinical episode suggestive of a chronic inflammatory CNS disease, known as a “clinically isolated syndrome”, to definite MS using MRI features with sensitivities of 64-77% and specificities of 66-78% (Bendfeldt et al., 2019; Wottschel et al., 2015, 2019). AI-based algorithms combining clinical and MRI data have also been designed to predict disease course and clinical disability (Filippi et al., 2013; Roca et al., 2020; Tommasin et al., 2021; Zhao et al., 2017, 2020). Using support vector machines and extremely randomized trees, a study found that a high-dimensional imaging “fingerprint” derived from T1-weighted images and FLAIRs was better at predicting MS treatment response than measures of treatment response derived from conventional MRI such as brain volume and the number and volume of lesions (AUC 0.89 vs. 0.69) (Kanber et al., 2019).

In addition, AI-based algorithms have shown potential for aiding MRI protocols used in MS. This includes extracting information from conventional MRI sequences, generating synthetic sequences from acquired images, for example, contrast-enhanced images from unenhanced MRI (Bonacchi et al., 2022).

Neurooncology

Brain tumors include both primary tumors of the brain (which can be either benign or malignant) and metastatic tumors from elsewhere in the body. Distinguishing between brain tumors and other conditions on imaging is important to avoid unnecessary biopsies and guide management (Abd- Ellah et al., 2019). By extracting features from T1- and T2-weighted MRIs, a regression-based classifier achieved an AUC of up to 0.99 for distinguishing between non-enhancing gliomas and inflammatory brain lesions (Y. Han et al., 2021). AI-based approaches have also been designed to predict glioma histopathological grades based on MRI, achieving an average accuracy of 89% ± 0.09%, reported in a systematic literature review (Bahar et al., 2022). Additionally, a random forest classifier using features from multiparametric MRI performed better than two senior radiologists at identifying the primary tumor in cases of brain metastasis (Kniep et al., 2019).

One of the most promising use cases for AI in neurooncological imaging is for using MRI to identify genetic mutations associated with tumors. This field, known as radiogenomics, is important because histopathologically similar tumors with different mutations respond to specific treatment strategies differently (Singh et al., 2021). Radiogenomics involves extracting features from multiple MRI sequences (anatomical sequences as well as diffusion-weighted and perfusion sequences) and using these features to predict genomic alterations in the tumor. Several approaches using decision trees and random forests have been designed to predict both single genetic mutations as well as more complex sets of genomic alterations in brain tumors (Akkus et al., 2017; P. Chang et al., 2018; L. Han & Kamdar, 2018; Hu et al., 2017; Kickingereder et al., 2016; Park et al., 2020). Imaging also plays an important role in assessing brain tumor response to treatments such as radiation, immunotherapy, chemotherapy, and surgery. This requires significant expertise, especially because imaging features of response and recurrence overlap with other treatment-related changes such as pseudoprogression, which is a transient increase in contrast enhancement and/or peritumoral edema after radiotherapy and chemotherapy (Raimbault et al., 2014; Thust et al., 2018).

In glioblastoma, the most common malignant primary brain tumor in adults, treatment response assessment involves manually measuring the volume of tumor tissue that takes up contrast agent (Leao et al., 2020). Accurate automated segmentation of brain tumor tissue has been achieved using support vector machine learning, random forests, and CNNs (Havaei et al., 2017; Kickingereder et al., 2019; Menze et al., 2015), with some CE-certified applications available (BioMind, n.d.). A meta-analysis found that deep learning outperforms traditional machine learning approaches for tumor segmentation (Kouli et al., 2022). In a large, multicenter study on a clinical data, automated tumor volumetry using CNNs showed suggested superiority to manual volumetry in calculating time to disease progression (Kickingereder et al., 2019).

Approaches using regression-based classification and CNNs have shown results for distinguishing between pseudoprogression and true progression of brain tumors on MRI (Jang et al., 2018, 2020; J. Y. Kim et al., 2019).

CNNs have also shown promise for differentiating radiation necrosis from tumor progression, achieving a sensitivity of 99.4% and specificity of 97.5% (Q. Zhang et al., 2019). The margins of brain tumors and their infiltration of surrounding tissue can be very difficult to distinguish from peritumoral edema. Regression-based classifiers, support vector machine learning classifiers, and CNSs have yielded accurate maps of peritumoral infiltration that may prove useful for surgical planning (Akbari et al., 2016; P. D. Chang, Chow, et al., 2017; P. D. Chang, Malone, et al., 2017).

There has been interest in AI-based approaches designed to improve MRI and assist radiologists with the diagnosis of brain tumors. Some targets for these AI-based approaches include, Image reconstruction algorithms based on CNNs improve spatial resolution and reduce noise, allowing smaller anatomical structures and tumor components to be seen. Such approaches have shown results for detecting pituitary microadenomas, identifying residual or recurrent tumor after treatment, and characterizing tumor invasion (M. Kim et al., 2021; D. H. Lee et al., 2021). Moreover, contrast-enhanced images synthesized from contrast-free images using generative adversarial networks (GANs) have been found to be useful for assessing response to glioblastoma treatment and may help reduce the use of MRI contrast agents (Jayachandran Preetha et al., 2021).

Conclusion

In the span of about a decade, research into applications of AI in neuroradiology has made remarkable progress. AI has been particularly useful in supporting the diagnosis of conditions such as stroke and intracranial hemorrhage, where timely detection is crucial. There is also growing evidence that AI could be used to monitor the progression of neurological conditions, predict outcomes, and ultimately allow for more personalized and effective treatment strategies. Research on AI-based algorithms should be supplemented in the future by analyzing the cost-effectiveness of these applications and the measuring the effect of their implementation on overall patient outcomes. In addition, these applications should be backed by more published data on their performance to encourage their use. Overall, the use of AI in neuroradiology holds great promise for improving the quality of patient care.

References

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Guide to Artificial Intelligence in Radiology

Introduction

Artificial intelligence (AI) is playing a growing role in all our lives and has shown promise in addressing some of the greatest current and upcoming societal challenges we face. The healthcare industry, though notoriously complex and resistant to disruption, potentially has a lot to gain from the use of AI. With an established history of leading digital transformation in healthcare and an urgent need for improved efficiency, radiology has been at the forefront of harnessing AI’s potential.

This book covers how and why AI can address challenges faced by radiology departments, provides an overview of the fundamental concepts related to AI, and describes some of the most promising use cases for AI in radiology. In addition, the major challenges associated with the adoption of AI into routine radiological practice are discussed. The book also covers some crucial points radiology departments should keep in mind when deciding on which AI-based solutions to purchase. Finally, it provides an outlook on what new and evolving aspects of AI in radiology to expect in the near future.

The case for artificial intelligence in radiology

The healthcare industry has experienced a number of trends over the past few decades that demand a change in the way certain things are done. These trends are particularly salient in radiology, where the diagnostic quality of imaging scans has improved dramatically while scan times have decreased. As a result, the amount and complexity of medical imaging data acquired have increased substantially over the past few decades (Smith-Bindman et al., 2019; Winder et al., 2021) and are expected to continue to increase (Tsao, 2020). This issue is complicated by a widespread global shortage of radiologists (AAMC Report Reinforces Mounting Physician Shortage, 2021, Clinical Radiology UK Workforce Census 2019 Report, 2019). Healthcare workers, including radiologists, have an increasing workload (Bruls & Kwee, 2020; Levin et al., 2017) that contributes to burnout and medical errors (Harry et al., 2021). Being an essential service provider to virtually all other hospital departments, staff shortages within radiology have significant effects that spread throughout the hospital and to society as a whole (England & Improvement, 2019; Sutherland et al., n.d.).

With an ageing global population and a rising burden of chronic illnesses, these issues are expected to pose even more of a challenge to the healthcare industry in the future.

AI-based medical imaging solutions have the potential to ameliorate these challenges for several reasons. They are particularly suited to handling large, complex datasets (Alzubaidi et al., 2021). Moreover, they are well suited to automate some of the tasks traditionally performed by radiologists and radiographers, potentially freeing up time and making workflows within radiology departments more efficient (Allen et al., 2021; Baltruschat et al., 2021; Kalra et al., 2020; O’Neill et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021; Wong et al., 2019). AI is also capable of detecting complex patterns in data that humans cannot necessarily find or quantify (Dance, 2021; Korteling et al., 2021; Kühl et al., 2020).

Fundamentals of artificial intelligence

The term “artificial intelligence” refers to the use of computer systems to solve specific problems in a way that simulates human reasoning. One fundamental characteristic of AI is that, like humans, these systems can tailor their solutions to changing circumstances. Note that, while these systems are meant to mimic on a fundamental level how humans think, their capacity to do so (e.g. in terms of the amount of data they can handle at one time, the nature and amount of patterns they can find in the data, and the speed at which they do so) often exceeds that of humans.

AI solutions come in the form of computer algorithms, which are pieces of computer code representing instructions to be followed to solve a specific problem. In its most fundamental form, the algorithm takes data as an input, performs some computation on that data, and returns an output.

An AI algorithm can be explicitly programmed to solve a specific task, analogous to a step-by-step recipe for baking a cake. On the other hand, the algorithm can be programmed to look for patterns within the data in order to solve the problem. These types of algorithms are known as machine learning algorithms. Thus, all machine learning algorithms are AI, but not all AI is machine learning. The patterns in the data that the algorithm can be explicitly programmed to look for or that it can “discover” by itself are known as features. An important characteristic of machine learning is that such algorithms learn from the data itself, and their performance improves the more data they are given.

One of the most common uses of machine learning is in classification - assigning a piece of data a particular label. For example, a machine learning algorithm might be used to tell if a photo (the input) shows a dog or a cat (the label). The algorithm can learn to do so in a supervised or unsupervised way.

Supervised learning

In supervised learning, the machine learning algorithm is given data that has been labelled with the ground truth, in this example, photos of dogs and cats that have been labelled as such. The process then goes through the following phases:

1.Training phase: The algorithm learns the features associated with dogs and cats using the aforementioned data (training data).
2.Test phase: The algorithm is then given a new set of photos (the test data), it labels them and the performance of the algorithm on that data is assessed.

In some cases, there is a phase in between training and test, known as the validation phase. In this phase, the algorithm is given a new set of photos (not included in either the training or test data), its performance is assessed on this data, and the model is tweaked and retrained on the training data. This is repeated until some predefined performance-based criterion is reached, and the algorithm then enters the test phase.

Unsupervised learning

In unsupervised learning, the algorithm identifies features within the input data that allow it to assign classes to the individual data points without being told explicitly what those classes are or should be. Such algorithms can identify patterns or group data points together without human intervention and include clustering and dimensionality reduction algorithms. Not all machine learning algorithms perform classification. Some are used to predict a continuous metric (e.g. the temperature in four weeks’ time) instead of a discrete label (e.g. cats vs dogs). These are known as regression algorithms.

Neural networks and deep learning

A neural network is made up of an input layer and an output layer, which are themselves composed of nodes. In simple neural networks, features that are manually derived from a dataset are fed into the input layer, which performs some computations, the results of which are relayed to the output layer. In deep learning, multiple “hidden” layers exist between the input and output layers. Each node of the hidden layers performs calculations using certain weights and relays the output to the next hidden layer until the output layer is reached.

In the beginning, random values are assigned to the weights and the accuracy of the algorithm is calculated. The values of the weights are then iteratively adjusted until a set of weight values that maximize accuracy is found. This iterative adjustment of the weight values is usually done by moving backwards from the output layer to the input layer, a technique called backpropagation. This entire process is done on the training data.

Performance evaluation

Understanding how the performance of AI algorithms is assessed is key to interpreting the AI literature. Several performance metrics exist for assessing how well a model performs certain tasks. No single metric is perfect, so a combination of several metrics provides a fuller picture of model performance.

In regression, the most commonly used metrics include:

Mean absolute error (MAE): the average difference between the predicted values and the ground truth.
Root mean square error (RMSE): the differences between the predicted values and the ground truth are squared and then averaged over the sample. Then the square root of the average is taken. Unlike the MAE, the RMSE thus gives higher weight to larger differences.
R²: the proportion of the total variance in the ground truth explained by the variance in the predicted values. It ranges from 0 to 1.

The following metrics are commonly used in classification tasks:

Accuracy: this is the proportion of all predictions that were predicted correctly. It ranges from 0 to 1.
Sensitivity: also known as the true positive rate (TPR) or recall, this is the proportion of true positives that were predicted correctly. It ranges from 0 to 1.
Specificity: Also known as the true negative rate (TNR), this is the proportion of true negatives that were predicted correctly. It ranges from 0 to 1.
Precision: also known as positive predictive value (PPV), this is the proportion of positive classifications that were predicted correctly. It ranges from 0 to 1.

An inherent trade-off exists between sensitivity and specificity. The relevant importance of each, as well as their interpretation, highly depends on the specific research question and classification task.

Importantly, although classification models are meant to reach a binary conclusion, they are inherently probability-based. This means that these models will output a probability that a data point belongs to one class or another. In order to reach a conclusion on the most likely class, a threshold is used. Metrics such as accuracy, sensitivity, specificity and precision refer to the performance of the algorithm based on a certain threshold. The area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUC) is a threshold-independent performance metric. The AUC can be interpreted as the probability that a random positive example is ranked higher by the algorithm than a random negative example.

In image segmentation tasks, which are a type of classification task, the following metrics are commonly used:

Dice similarity coefficient: a measure of overlap between two sets (e.g. two images) that is calculated as two times the number of elements common to the sets divided by the sum of the number of elements in each set. It ranges from 0 (no overlap) to 1 (perfect overlap).
Hausdorff distance: a measure of how far two sets (e.g. two images) within a space are far from each other. It is basically the largest distance from one point in one set to the closest point in the other set.

Internal and external validity

Internally valid models perform well in their task on the data being used to train and validate them. The degree to which they are internally valid is assessed using the performance metrics outlined above and depends on the characteristics of the model itself and the quality of the data that the model was trained and validated on.

Externally valid models perform well in their tasks on new data (Ramspek et al., 2021). The better the model performs on data that differs from the data the models were trained and validated on, the higher the external validity. In practice, this often requires the performance of the models to be tested on data from hospitals or geographical areas that were not part of the model’s training and validation datasets.

Guidelines for evaluating AI research

Several guidelines have been developed to assess the evidence behind AI-based interventions in healthcare (X. Liu et al., 2020; Mongan et al., 2020; Shelmerdine et al., 2021; Weikert et al., 2021). These provide a template for those doing AI research in healthcare and ensure that relevant information is reported transparently and comprehensively, but can also be used by other stakeholders to assess the quality of published research. This helps ensure that AI-based solutions with substantial potential or actual limitations, particularly those caused by poor reporting (Bozkurt et al., 2020; D. W. Kim et al., 2019; X. Liu et al., 2019; Nagendran et al., 2020; Yusuf et al., 2020), are not prematurely adopted (CONSORT-AI and SPIRIT-AI Steering Group, 2019). Guidelines have also been proposed for evaluating the trustworthiness of AI-based solutions in terms of transparency, confidentiality, security, and accountability (Buruk et al., 2020; Lekadir et al., 2021; Zicari et al., 2021).

Clinical uses

Over the past few years, AI has shown great potential in addressing a broad range of tasks within a medical imaging department, including many that happen before the patient is scanned. Implementations of AI to improve the efficiency of radiology workflows prior to patient scanning are sometimes referred to as “upstream AI” (Kapoor et al., 2020; M. L. Richardson et al., 2021).

Scheduling

One promising upstream AI application is predicting whichpatients arelikelytomisstheirscanappointments. Missed appointments are associated with significantly increased workload and costs (Dantas et al., 2018). Using a Gradient Boosting approach, Nelson et al. predicted missed hospital magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) appointments in the United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS) with high accuracy (Nelson et al., 2019). Their simulations also suggested that acting on the predictions of this model by targeting patients who are likely to miss their appointments would potentially yield a net benefit of several pounds per appointment across a range of model thresholds and missed appointment rates (Nelson et al., 2019). Similar results were recently found in a study of a single hospital in Singapore. For the 6-month period following the deployment of the predictive tool they were able to significantly reduce the no show rate from 19.3 % tp 15.9 % which translated into a potential economic benefit of $180,000 (Chong et. al., 2020).

Scheduling scans in a radiology department is a challenging endeavour because, although it is largely an administrative task, it depends heavily on medical information. The task of assigning patients to specific appointments thus often requires the input of someone with domain knowledge, which stipulates that either the person making the appointments must be a radiologist or radiology technician, or these people will have to provide input regularly. In either scenario, the process is somewhat inefficient and can potentially be streamlined using AI-based algorithms that check scan indications and contraindications and provide the people scheduling the scans with information about scan urgency (Letourneau-Guillon et al., 2020).

Protocolling

Depending on hospital or clinic policy, the decision on what exact scan protocol a patient receives is usually made based on the information on the referring physician’s scan request and the judgement of the radiologist. This is often supplemented by direct communication between the referring physician and radiologist and the radiologist’s review of the patient’s medical information. This process improves patient care (Boland et al., 2014) but can be time-consuming and inefficient, particularly with modalities like MRI, where a large number of protocol permutations exist. In one study, protocolling alone accounted for about 6 % of the radiologist’s working time (Schemmel et al., 2016). Radiologists are also often interrupted by tasks such as protocolling when interpreting images, despite the fact that the latter is considered a radiologist’s primary responsibility (Balint et al., 2014; J.-P. J. Yu et al., 2014).

Interpretation of the narrative text of the referring physician’s scan request has been attempted using natural language classifiers, the same technology used in chatbots and virtual assistants. Natural language classifiers based on deep learning have shown promise in assigning patients to either a contrast-enhanced or non-enhanced MRI protocol for musculoskeletal MRI, with an accuracy of 83 % (Trivedi et al., 2018) and 94 % (Y. H. Lee, 2018). Similar algorithms have shown an accuracy of 95 % for predicting the appropriate brain MRI protocol using a combination of up to 41 different MRI sequences (Brown & Marotta, 2018). Across a wide range of body regions, a deep-learning-based natural language classifier decided based on the narrative text of the scan requests whether to automatically assign a specific computed tomography (CT) or MRI protocol (which it did with 95 % accuracy) or, in more difficult cases, recommend a list of three most appropriate protocols to the radiologist (which it did with 92 % accuracy) (Kalra et al., 2020).

AI has also been used to decide whether already protocolled scans need to be extended, a decision which has to be made in real-time while the patient is inside the scanner. One such example is in prostate MRI, where a decision on whether to administer a contrast agent is often made after the non-contrast sequences. Hötker et al. found that a convolutional neural network (CNN) assigned 78 % of patients to the appropriate prostate MRI protocol (Hötker et al., 2021). The sensitivity of the CNN for the need for contrast was 94.4 % with a specificity of 68.8 % and only 2 % of patients in their study would have had to be called back for a contrast- enhanced scan (Hötker et al., 2021).

Image quality improvement and monitoring

Many AI-based solutions that work in the background of radiology workflows to improve image quality have recently been established. These include solutions for monitoring image quality, reducing image artefacts, improving spatial resolution, and speeding up scans.

Such solutions are entering the radiology mainstream, particularly for computed tomography, which for decades used established but artefact-prone methods for reconstructing interpretable images from the raw sensor data (Deák et al., 2013; Singh et al., 2010).

These are gradually being replaced by deep-learning- based reconstruction methods, which improve image quality while maintaining low radiation doses (Akagi et al., 2019; H. Chen et al., 2017; Choe et al., 2019; Shan et al., 2019). This reconstruction is performed on supercomputers on the CT scanner itself or on the cloud. The balance between radiation dose and image quality can be adjusted on a protocol-specific basis to tailor scans to individual patients and clinical scenarios (McLeavy et al., 2021; Willemink & Noël, 2019). Such approaches have found particular use when scanning children, pregnant women, and obese patients as well as CT scans of the urinary tract and heart (McLeavy et al., 2021).

AI-based solutions have also been used to speed up scans while maintaining diagnostic quality. Scan time reduction not only improves overall efficiency but also contributes to an overall better patient experience and compliance with imaging examination. A multi- centre study of spine MRI showed that a deep-learning- based image reconstruction algorithm that enhanced images using filtering and detail-preserving noise reduction reduced scan times by 40 % (Bash, Johnson, et al., 2021). For T1-weighted MRI scans of the brain, a similar algorithm that improves image sharpness and reduces image noise reduced scan times by 60 % while maintaining the accuracy of brain region volumetry compared to standard scans (Bash, Wang, et al., 2021).

In routine radiological practice, images often contain artefacts that reduce their interpretability. These artefacts are the result of characteristics of the specific imaging modality or protocol used or factors intrinsic to the patient being scanned, such as the presence of foreign bodies or the patient moving during the scan. Particularly with MRI, imaging protocols that demand fast scanning often introduce certain artefacts to the reconstructed image. In one study, a deep-learning- based algorithm reduced banding artefacts associated with balanced steady-state free precession MRI sequences of the brain and knee (K. H. Kim & Park, 2017). For real-time imaging of the heart using MRI, another study found that the aliasing artefacts introduced by the data undersampling were reduced by using a deep-learning-based approach (Hauptmann et al., 2019). The presence of metallic foreign bodies such as dental, orthopaedic or vascular implants is a common patient-related factor causing image artefacts in both CT and MRI (Boas & Fleischmann, 2012; Hargreaves et al., 2011). Although not yet well established, several deep-learning-based approaches for reducing these artefacts have been investigated (Ghani & Clem Karl, 2019; Puvanasunthararajah et al., 2021; Zhang & Yu, 2018). Similar approaches are being tested for reducing motion-related artefacts in MRI (Tamada et al., 2020; B. Zhao et al., 2022).

AI-based solutions for monitoring image quality potentially reduce the need to call patients back to repeat imaging examinations, which is a common problem (Schreiber-Zinaman & Rosenkrantz, 2017). A deep-learning-based algorithm that identifies the radiographic view acquired and extracts quality-related metrics from ankle radiographs was able to predict image quality with about 94 % accuracy (Mairhöfer et al., 2021). Another deep-learning-based approach was capable of predicting nondiagnostic liver MRI scans with a negative predictive value of between 86 % and 94 % (Esses et al., 2018). This real-time automated quality control potentially allows radiology technicians to rerun scans or run additional scans with greater diagnostic value.

Scan reading prioritization

With staff shortages and increasing scan numbers, radiologists face long reading lists. To optimize efficiency and patient care, AI-based solutions have been suggested as a way to prioritize which scans radiologists read and report first, usually by screening acquired images for findings that require urgent intervention (O’Connor & Bhalla, 2021). This has been most extensively studied in neuroradiology, where moving CT scans that were found to have intracranial haemorrhage by an AI-based tool to the top of the reading list reduced the time it took radiologists to view the scans by several minutes (O’Neill et al., 2021). Another study found that the time-to diagnosis (which includes the time from image acquisition to viewing by the radiologist and the time to read and report the scans) was reduced from 512 to 19 minutes in an outpatient setting when such a worklist prioritization was used (Arbabshirani et al., 2018). A simulation study using AI-based worklist prioritization based on identifying urgent findings on chest radiographs (such as pneumothorax, pleural effusions, and foreign bodies) also found a substantial reduction in the time it took to view and report the scans compared to standard workflow prioritization (Baltruschat et al., 2021).

Image interpretation

Currently, the majority of commercially available AI- based solutions in medical imaging focus on some aspect of analyzing and interpreting images (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021). This includes segmenting parts of the image (for surgical or radiation therapy targeting, for example), bringing suspicious areas to radiologists’ attention, extracting imaging biomarkers (radiomics), comparing images across time, and reaching specific imaging diagnoses.

Neurology

¡ 29–38 % of commercially available AI-based applications in radiology (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021).

Most commercially available AI-based solutions targeted at neuroimaging data aim to detect and characterize ischemic stroke, intracranial haemorrhage, dementia, and multiple sclerosis (Olthof et al., 2020). Several studies have shown excellent accuracy of AI- based methods for the detection and classification of intraparenchymal, subarachnoid, and subdural haemorrhage on head CT (Flanders et al., 2020; Ker et al., 2019; Kuo et al., 2019). Subsequent studies showed that, compared to radiologists, some AI-based solutions have substantially lower false positive and negative rates (Ginat, 2020; Rao et al., 2021). In ischemic stroke, AI-based solutions have largely focused on the quantification of the infarct core (Goebel et al., 2018; Maegerlein et al., 2019), the detection of large vessel occlusion (Matsoukas et al., 2022; Morey et al., 2021; Murray et al., 2020; Shlobin et al., 2022), and the prediction of stroke outcomes (Bacchi et al., 2020; Nielsen et al., 2018; Y. Yu et al., 2020, 2021).

In multiple sclerosis, AI has been used to identify and segment lesions (Nair et al., 2020; S.-H. Wang et al., 2018), which can be particularly helpful for the longitudinal follow-up of patients. It has also been used to extract imaging features associated with progressive disease and conversion from clinically isolated syndrome to definite multiple sclerosis (Narayana et al., 2020; Yoo et al., 2019). Other applications of AI in neuroradiology include the detection of intracranial aneurysms (Faron et al., 2020; Nakao et al., 2018; Ueda et al., 2019) and the segmentation of brain tumours (Kao et al., 2019; Mlynarski et al., 2019; Zhou et al., 2020) as well as the prediction of brain tumour genetic markers from imaging data (Choi et al., 2019; J. Zhao et al., 2020)

Chest

¡ 24 %–31 % of commercially available AI-based applications in radiology (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021).

When interpreting chest radiographs, radiologists detected substantially more critical and urgent findings when aided by a deep-learning-based algorithm, and did so much faster than without the algorithm (Nam et al., 2021). Deep-learning-based image interpretation algorithms have also been found to improve radiology residents’ sensitivity for detecting urgent findings on chest radiographs from 66 % to 73 % (E. J. Hwang, Nam, et al., 2019). Another study which focused on a broader range of findings on chest radiographs also found that radiologists aided by a deep-learning-based algorithm had higher diagnostic accuracy than radiologists who read the radiographs without assistance (Seah et al., 2021). The uses of AI in chest radiology also extend to cross-sectional imaging like CT. A deep learning algorithm was found to detect pulmonary embolism on CT scans with high accuracy (AUC = 0.85) (Huang, Kothari, et al., 2020). Moreover, a deep learning algorithm was 90 % accurate in detecting aortic dissection on non-contrast-enhanced CT scans, similar to the performance of radiologists (Hata et al., 2021).

Outside the emergency setting, AI-based solutions have been widely tested and implemented for tuberculosis screening on chest radiographs (E. J. Hwang, Park, et al., 2019; S. Hwang et al., 2016; Khan et al., 2020; Qin et al., 2019; WHO Operational Handbook on Tuberculosis Module 2: Screening – Systematic Screening for Tuberculosis Disease, n.d.). In addition, they have been useful for lung cancer screening both in terms of detecting lung nodules on CT (Setio et al., 2017) and chest radiographs (Li et al., 2020) and by classifying whether nodules are likely to be malignant or benign (Ardila et al., 2019; Bonavita et al., 2020; Ciompi et al., 2017; B. Wu et al., 2018). AI-based solutions also show great promise for the diagnosis of pneumonia, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and interstitial lung disease (F. Liu et al., 2021).

Breast

¡ 11 % of commercially available AI-based applications in radiology (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021).

So far, many of the AI-based algorithms targeting breast imaging aim to reduce the workload of radiologists reading mammograms. Ways to do this have included using AI-based algorithms to triage out negative mammograms, which in one study was associated with a reduction in radiologists’ workload by almost one-fifth (Yala et al., 2019). Other studies that have replaced second readers of mammograms with AI- based algorithms have shown that this leads to fewer false positives and false negatives as well as reduces the workload of the second reader by 88 % (McKinney et al., 2020).

AI-based solutions for mammography have also been found to increase the diagnostic accuracy of radiologists (McKinney et al., 2020; Rodríguez-Ruiz et al., 2019; Watanabe et al., 2019) and some have been found to be highly accurate in independently detecting and classifying breast lesions (Agnes et al., 2019; Al- Antari et al., 2020; Rodriguez-Ruiz et al., 2019).
Despite this, a recent systematic review of 36 AI- based algorithms found that these studies were of poor methodological quality and that all algorithms were less accurate than the consensus of two or more radiologists (Freeman et al., 2021). AI-based algorithms have nonetheless shown potential for extracting cancer-predictive features from mammograms beyond mammographic breast density (Arefan et al., 2020; Dembrower et al., 2020; Hinton et al., 2019). Beyond mammography, AI-based solutions have been developed for detecting and classifying breast lesions on ultrasound (Akkus et al., 2019; Park et al., 2019; G.- G. Wu et al., 2019) and MRI (Herent et al., 2019).

Cardiac

¡ 11 % of commercially available AI-based applications in radiology (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021).

Cardiac radiology has always been particularly challenging because of the difficulties inherent in acquiring images of a constantly moving organ. Because of this, it has benefited immensely from advances in imaging technology and seems set to benefit greatly from AI as well (Sermesant et al., 2021). Most of the AI-based applications of the cardiovascular system use MRI, CT or ultrasound data (Weikert et al., 2021). Prominent examples include the automated calculation of ejection fraction on echocardiography, quantification of coronary artery calcification on cardiac CT, determination of right ventricular volume on CT pulmonary angiography, and determination of heart chamber size and thickness on cardiac MRI (Medical AI Evaluation, n.d., The Medical Futurist, n.d.). AI-based solutions for the prediction of patients likely to respond favourably to cardiac interventions, such as cardiac resynchronization therapy, based on imaging and clinical parameters have also shown great promise (Cikes et al., 2019; Hu et al., 2019). Changes in cardiac MRI not readily visible to human readers but potentially useful for differentiating different types of cardiomyopathies can also be detected using AI through texture analysis (Neisius et al., 2019; J. Wang et al., 2020) and other radiomic approaches (Mancio et al., 2022).

Musculoskeletal

¡ 7–11 % of commercially available AI-based applications in radiology (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021).

Promising applications of AI in the assessment of muscles, bones and joints include applications where human readers generally show poor between- and within-rater reliability, such as the determination of skeletal age based on bone radiographs (Halabi et al., 2019; Thodberg et al., 2009) and screening for osteoporosis on radiographs (Kathirvelu et al., 2019; J.-S. Lee et al., 2019) and CT (Pan et al., 2020). AI- based solutions have also shown promise for detecting fractures on radiographs and CT (Lindsey et al., 2018; Olczak et al., 2017; Urakawa et al., 2019). One systematic review of AI-based solutions for fracture detection in several different body parts showed AUCs ranging from 0.94 to 1.00 and accuracies of 77 % to 98 % (Langerhuizen et al., 2019). AI-based solutions have also achieved accuracies similar to radiologists for classification of the severity of degenerative changes of the spine (Jamaludin et al., 2017) and extremity joints (F. Liu et al., 2018; Thomas et al., 2020). AI-based solutions have also been developed to determine the origin of skeletal metastases (Lang et al., 2019) and the classification of primary bone tumours (Do et al., 2017).

Abdomen and pelvis

¡ 4 % of commercially available AI-based applications in radiology (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021).

Much of the efforts in using AI in abdominal imaging have thus far concentrated on the automated segmentation of organs such as the liver (Dou et al., 2017), spleen (Moon et al., 2019), pancreas (Oktay et al., 2018), and kidneys (Sharma et al., 2017). In addition, a systematic review of 11 studies using deep learning for the detection of malignant liver masses showed accuracies of up to 97 % and AUCs of up to 0.92 (Azer, 2019).

Other applications of AI in abdominal radiology include the detection of liver fibrosis (He et al., 2019; Yasaka et al., 2018), fatty liver disease, hepatic iron content, the detection of free abdominal gas on CT, and automated volumetry and segmentation of the prostate (AI for Radiology, n.d.).

Obstacles to implementation

Despite the great potential of AI in medical imaging, it has yet to find widespread implementation and impact in routine clinical practice. This research-to- clinic translation is being hindered by several complex and interrelated issues that directly or indirectly lower the likelihood of AI-based solutions being adopted. One major way they do so is by creating a lack of trust in AI- based solutions by key stakeholders such as regulators, healthcare professionals and patients (Cadario et al., 2021; Esmaeilzadeh, 2020; J. P. Richardson et al., 2021; Tucci et al., 2022).

Generalizability

One major challenge is to develop AI-based solutions that continue to perform well in new, real-world scenarios. In a large systematic review, almost half of the studied AI-based medical imaging algorithms reported a greater than 0.05 decrease in the AUC when tested on new data (A. C. Yu et al., 2022). This lack of generalizability can lead to adverse effects on how well the model performs in a real-world scenario.

If a solution performs poorly when tested on a dataset with a similar or identical distribution to the training dataset, it is said to lack narrow generalizability and is often a consequence of overfitting (Eche et al., 2021). Potential solutions for overfitting are using larger training datasets and reducing the model’s complexity. If a solution performs poorly when tested on a dataset with a different distribution to the training dataset (e.g. a different distribution of patient ethnicities), it is said to lack broad generalizability (Eche et al., 2021). Solutions to poor broad generalizability include stress-testing the model on datasets with different distributions from the training dataset (Eche et al., 2021).

AI solutions are often developed in a high-resource environment such as large technology companies and academic medical centres in wealthy countries. It is likely that findings and performance in these high-resource contexts will fail to generalize to lower- resource contexts such as smaller hospitals, rural areas or poorer countries (Price & Nicholson, 2019), which complicates the issue further.

Risk of bias

Biases can arise in AI-based solutions due to data or human factors. The former occurs when the data used to train the AI solution does not adequately represent the target population. Datasets can be unrepresentative when they are too small or have been collected in a way that misrepresents a certain population category. AI solutions trained on unrepresentative data perpetuate biases and perform poorly in the population categories underrepresented or misrepresented in the training data. The presence of such biases has been empirically shown in many AI-based medical imaging studies (Larrazabal et al., 2020; Seyyed-Kalantari et al., 2021).

AI-based solutions are prone to several subjective and sometimes implicitly or explicitly prejudiced decisions during their development by humans. These human factors include how the training data is selected, how it is labelled, and how the decision is made to focus on the specific problem the AI-based solution intends to solve (Norori et al., 2021). Some recommendations and tools are available to help minimize the risk of bias in AI research (AIF360: A Comprehensive Set of Fairness Metrics for Datasets and Machine Learning Models, Explanations for These Metrics, and Algorithms to Mitigate Bias in Datasets and Models, n.d., IBM Watson Studio - Model Risk Management, n.d.; Silberg & Manyika, 2019).

Data quantity, quality and variety

Problems such as bias and lack of generalizability can be mitigated by ensuring that training data is of sufficient quantity, quality and variety. However, this is difficult to do because patients are often reluctant to share their data for commercial purposes (Aggarwal, Farag, et al., 2021; Ghafur et al., 2020; Trinidad et al., 2020), hospitals and clinics are usually not equipped to make this data available in a useable and secure manner, and organizing and labelling the data is time- consuming and expensive.

Many datasets can be used for a number of different purposes, and sharing data between companies can help make the process of data collection and organization more efficient, as well as increase the amount of data available for each application. However, developers are often reluctant to share data with each other, or even reveal the exact source of their data, to stay competitive.

Data protection and privacy

The development and implementation of AI-based solutions require that patients are explicitly informed about, and give their consent to, the use of their data for a particular purpose and by certain people. This data also has to be adequately protected from data breaches and misuse. Failure to ensure this greatly undermines the public’s trust in AI-based solutions and hinders their adoption. While regulations governing health data privacy state that the collection of fully anonymized data does not require explicit patient consent (General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – Official Legal Text, 2016; Office for Civil Rights (OCR), 2012) and in theory protects from the data being misused, whether or not imaging data can be fully anonymized is controversial (Lotan et al., 2020; Murdoch, 2021). Whether consent can be truly informed considering the complexity of the data being acquired, and the resulting myriad of potential future uses of the data, is also disputed (Vayena & Blasimme, 2017).

IT infrastructure

Among hospital departments, radiology has always been at the forefront ofdigitalization. AI-based solutions that focus on image processing and interpretation are likely to find the prerequisite infrastructure in most radiology departments, for example for linking imaging equipment to computers for analysis and for archiving images and other outputs. However, most radiology departments are likely to require significant infrastructure upgrades for other applications of AI, particularly those requiring the integration of information from multiple sources and having complex outputs. Moreover, it is important to keep in mind that the distribution of necessary infrastructure is highly unequal across and within countries (Health Ethics & Governance, 2021).

In terms of computing power, radiology departments will either have to invest resources into the hardware and personnel necessary to run these AI-based solutions or opt for cloud-based solutions. The former comes with an extra cost but allows data processing within the confines of the hospital or clinic’s local network. Cloud-based solutions for computing (known as “infrastructure as a service” or “IaaS”) are often considered the less secure and less trustworthy option, but this depends on a number of factors and is thus not always true (Baccianella & Gough, n.d.). Guidelines on what to consider when procuring cloud-based solutions in healthcare are available (Cloud Security for Healthcare Services, 2021).

Lack of standardization, interoperability, and integrability

The problem of infrastructure becomes even more complicated when considering how fragmented the AI medical imaging market currently is (Alexander et al., 2020). It is therefore likely that in the near future a single department will have several dozen AI-based solutions from different vendors running simultaneously. Having a separate self-contained infrastructure (e.g. a workstation or server) for each of these would be incredibly complicated and difficult to manage. Suggested solutions for this have included AI solution “marketplaces”, similar to app stores (Advanced AI Solutions for Radiology, n.d., Curated Marketplace, 2018, Imaging AI Marketplace - Overview, n.d., Sectra Amplifier Marketplace, 2021, The Nuance AI Marketplace for Diagnostic Imaging, n.d.), and development of an overarching vendor-neutral infrastructure (Leiner et al., 2021). The successful implementation of such solutions requires close partnerships between AI solution developers, imaging vendors and information technology companies.

Interpretability

It is often impossible to understand exactly how AI- based solutions come to their conclusions, particularly with complex approaches like deep learning. This reduces how transparent the decision-making process for procuring and approving these solutions can be, makes the identification of biases difficult, and makes it harder for clinicians to explain the outputs of these solutions to their patients and to determine whether a solution is working properly or has malfunctioned (Char et al., 2018; Reddy et al., 2020; Vayena et al., 2018; Whittlestone et al., 2019). Some have suggested that techniques that help humans understand how AI- based algorithms made certain decisions or predictions (“interpretable” or “explainable” AI) might help mitigate these challenges. However, others have argued that currently available techniques are unsuitable for understanding individual decisions of an algorithm and have warned against relying on them for ensuring that algorithms work in a safe and reliable way (Ghassemi et al., 2021).

Liability

In healthcare systems, a framework of accountability ensures that healthcare workers and medical institutions can be held responsible for adverse effects resulting from their actions. The question of who should be held accountable for the failures of an AI- based solution is complicated. For pharmaceuticals, for example, the accountability for inherent failures in the product or its use often lies with either the manufacturer or the prescriber. One key difference is that AI-based systems are continuously evolving and learning, and so inherently work in a way that is independent of what their developers could have foreseen (Yeung, 2018). To the end-user such as the healthcare worker, the AI- based solution may be opaque and so they may not be able to tell when the solution is malfunctioning or inaccurate (Habli et al., 2020; Yeung, 2018).

Brittleness

Despite substantial progress in their development over the past few years, deep learning algorithms are still surprising brittle. This means that, when the algorithm faces a scenario that differs substantially from what it faced during training, it cannot contextualize and often produces nonsensical or inaccurate results. This happens because, unlike humans, most algorithms learn to perceive things within the confines of certain assumptions, but fail to generalize outside these assumptions. As an example of how this can be abused with malicious intent, subtle changes to medical images, imperceptible by humans, can render the results of disease-classifying algorithms inaccurate (Finlayson et al., 2018). The lack of interpretability of many AI-based solutions compounds this problem because it makes it difficult to troubleshoot how they reached the wrong conclusion.

Making purchasing decisions

So far, more than 100 AI-based products have gained conformité européenne (CE) marking or Food and Drug Adminstration (FDA) clearance. These products can be found in continuously updated and searchable online databases curated by the FDA (Center for Devices & Radiological Health, n.d.), the American College of Radiology (Assess-AI, n.d.), and others (AI for Radiology, n.d., The Medical Futurist, n.d.; E. Wu et al., 2021). The increasing number of available products, the inherent complexity of many of these solutions, and the fact that many people who usually make purchasing decisions in hospitals are not familiar with evaluating such products make it important to think carefully when deciding on which product to purchase. Such decisions will need to be made after incorporating input from healthcare workers, information technology (IT) professionals, as well as management, finance, legal, and human resources professionals within hospitals.

Deciding on whether to purchase an AI-based solution in radiology, as well as which of the increasing number of commercially available solutions to purchase, includes considerations of quality, safety, and finances. Over the past few years, several guidelines have emerged to help potential buyers make these decisions (A Buyer’s Guide to AI in Health and Care, 2020; Omoumi et al., 2021; Reddy et al., 2021), and these guidelines are likely to evolve in the future with changing expectations from customers, regulatory bodies, and stakeholders involved in reimbursement decisions.

First of all, it has to be clear to the potential buyer what the problem is and whether AI is the appropriate approach to this solution, or whether alternatives exist that are more advantageous on balance. If AI is the appropriate approach, buyers should know exactly what a potential AI-based product’s scope of the solution is - i.e. what specific problem the AI-based solution is designed to solve and in what specific circumstances. This includes whether the solution is intended for screening, diagnosis, monitoring, treatment recommendation or another application. It also includes the intended users of the solution and what kind of specific qualifications or training they are expected to have in order to be able to operate the solution and interpret its outputs. It needs to be clear to buyers whether the solution is intended to replace certain tasks that would normally be performed by the end-user, act as a double-reader, as a triaging mechanism, or for other tasks like quality control. Buyers should also understand whether the solution is intended to provide “new” information (i.e. information that would otherwise be unavailable to the user without the solution), improve the performance of an existing task beyond a human’s or other non-AI-based solution’s performance or if it is intended to save time or other resources.

Buyers should also have access to information that allows them to assess the potential benefits of the AI solution, and this should be backed up by published scientific evidence for the efficacy and cost-efficiency of the solution. How this is done will depend highly on the solution itself and the context in which it is expected to be deployed, but guidelines for this are available (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), n.d.). Some questions to ask here would be: How much of an influence will the solution have on patient management? Will it improve diagnostic performance? Will it save time and money? Will it affect patients’ quality of life? It should also be clear to the buyer who exactly is expected to benefit from the use of this solution (Radiologists? Clinicians? Patients? The healthcare system or society as a whole?).

As with any healthcare intervention, all AI-based solutions come with potential risks, and these should be made clear to the buyer. Some of these risks might have legal consequences, such as the potential for misdiagnosis. These risks should be quantified, and potential buyers should have a framework for dealing with them, including identifying a framework for accountability within the organizations implementing these solutions. Buyers should also ensure they clearly understand the potential negative effects on radiologists’ training and the potential disruption to radiologists’ workflows associated with the use of these solutions.

Specifics of the AI solution’s design are also relevant to the decision on whether or not to purchase it. These include how robust the solution is to differences between vendors and scanning parameters, the circumstances under which the algorithm was trained (including potential confounding factors), and the way that performance was assessed. It should also be clear to buyers if and how potential sources of bias were accounted for during development. Because a core characteristic of AI-based solutions is their ability to continuously learn from new data, whether and how exactly this retraining is incorporated into the solution with time should also be clear to the buyer, including whether or not new regulatory approval is needed with each iteration. This also includes whether or not retraining is required, for example, due to changes in imaging equipment at the buyer’s institution.

The main selling points of many AI-based solutions are ease-of-use and improved workflows. Therefore, potential buyers should carefully scrutinize how these solutions are to be integrated into existing workflows, including inter-operability with PACS and electronic medical record systems. Whether or not the solution requires extra hardware (e.g. graphical processing units) or software (e.g. for visualization of the solution’s outputs), or if it can readily be integrated into the existing information technology infrastructure of the buyer’s organization influences the overall cost of the solution for the buyer and is therefore also a critical consideration. In addition, the degree of manual interaction required, both under normal circumstances and for troubleshooting, should be known to the buyer. All potential users of the AI solution should be involved in the purchasing process to ensure that they are familiar with it and that it meets their professional ethical standards and suits their needs.

From a regulatory perspective, it should be clear to the buyer whether the solution complies with medical device and data protection regulations. Has the solution been approved in the buyer’s country? If so, under which risk classification? Buyers should also consider creating data flow maps that display how the data flows in the operation of the AI-based solution, including who has access to the data.

Finally, there are other factors to consider which are not necessarily unique to AI-based solutions and which buyers might be familiar with from purchasing other types of solutions. This includes the licensing model of the solution, how users are to be trained on using the solution, how the solution is maintained, how failures in the solution are dealt with, and whether additional costs are to be expected when scaling up the solution’s implementation (e.g. using the solution for more imaging equipment or more users). This allows the potential buyer to anticipate the current and future costs of purchasing the solution.

Future trends

The past decade of increasing interest and progress in AI-based solutions for medical imaging has set the stage for a number of trends that are likely to appear or intensify in the near future.

Firstly, there is an increasing sentiment that, although AI holds a great deal of promise for interpretive applications (such as the detection of pathology), non-interpretive AI-based solutions might hold the most potential in terms of instilling efficiency into radiology workflows and improving patient experiences. This trend towards involving AI earlier in the patient management process is likely to extend to AI increasingly acting as a clinical decision support system to guide when and which imaging scans are performed.

For this to happen, AI needs to be integrated into existing clinical information systems, and the specific algorithms used need to be able to handle more varied data. This will likely pave the way for the development of algorithms that are capable of integrating demographic, clinical, and laboratory patient data to make recommendations about patient management (Huang, Pareek, et al., 2020; Rockenbach, 2021). The previously mentioned natural language processing algorithms that have been used to interpret scan requests may be useful candidates for this.

In addition, we are likely to see AI algorithms that can interpret multiple different types of imaging data from the same patient. Currently, less than 5 % of commercially available AI-based solutions in medical imaging work with more than one imaging modality (Rezazade Mehrizi et al., 2021; van Leeuwen et al., 2021) despite the fact that the typical patient in a hospital receives multiple imaging scans during their stay (Shinagare et al., 2014). With this, it is also likely that more AI-based solutions will be developed that target hitherto neglected modalities such as nuclear imaging techniques and ultrasound.

The current market for AI-based solutions in radiology is spread across a relatively large number of companies (Alexander et al., 2020). Potential users are likely to expect a streamlined integration of these products in their workflows, which can be challenging in such a fragmented market. Improved integration can be achieved in several different ways, including with vendor-neutral marketplaces or by the gradual consolidation of providers of AI-based solutions.

With the expanding use of AI, the issue of trust between AI developers, healthcare professionals, regulators, and patients will become more relevant. It is therefore likely that efforts will intensify to take steps towards strengthening that trust. This will potentially include raising the expected standards of evidence for AI- based solutions (Aggarwal, Sounderajah, et al., 2021; X. Liu et al., 2019; van Leeuwen et al., 2021; Yusuf et al., 2020), making them more transparent through the use and improvement of interpretable AI techniques (Holzinger et al., 2017; Reyes et al., 2020; “Towards Trustable Machine Learning,” 2018), and enhancing techniques for maintaining patient data privacy (G. Kaissis et al., 2021; G. A. Kaissis et al., 2020).

Furthermore, while most existing regulations stipulate that AI-based algorithms cannot be modified after regulatory approval, this is likely to change in the future. The potential for these algorithms to learn from data acquired after approval and adapt to changing circumstances is a major advantage of AI. Still, frameworks for doing so have thus far been lacking in the healthcare sector. However, promising ideas have recently emerged, including adapting existing hospital quality assurance and improvement frameworks to monitor AI-based algorithms’ performance and the data they are trained on and update the algorithms accordingly (Feng et al., 2022). This will likely require the development of multidisciplinary teams within hospitals consisting of clinicians, IT professionals, and biostatisticians who closely collaborate with model developers and regulators (Feng et al., 2022).

While the obstacles discussed in previous sections might slow down the adoption of AI in radiology somewhat, the fear of AI potentially replacing radiologists is unlikely to be one of them. A recent survey from Europe showed that most radiologists did not perceive a reduction in their clinical workload after adopting AI-based solutions (European Society of Radiology (ESR), 2022), likely because, at the same time, demand for radiologists’ services has been continuously rising. Studies from around the world have shown that radiology professionals, particularly those with AI exposure and experience, are generally optimistic about the role of AI in their practice (Y. Chen et al., 2021; Huisman et al., 2021; Ooi et al., 2021; Santomartino & Yi, 2022; Scott et al., 2021).

Conclusion

AI has shown promise in positively impacting virtually every facet of a radiology department’s work - from scheduling and protocolling patient scans to interpreting images and reaching diagnoses. Promising research on AI-based tools in radiology has not yet been widely translated to adoption in routine practice, however, because of a number of complex, partially intertwined issues. Potential solutions exist for many of these challenges, but many of these solutions require further refinement and testing. In the meantime, guidelines are emerging to help potential users of AI-based solutions in radiology navigate the increasing number of commercial products. This encourages their adoption in real-world scenarios, thus allowing their true potential to be uncovered, as well as their weaknesses to be identified and addressed in a safe and effective way. As these incremental improvements are made, these tools will likely evolve to handle more varied data, become integrated into consolidated workflows, become more transparent, and ultimately more useful for increasing efficiency and improving patient care.

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References

Guide to Artificial Intelligence in Radiology