Neurourology and urodynamics · 2024
How Can We Show That Artificial Intelligence May Improve Our Assessment and Management of Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunctions?-ICI-RS 2024.
СтатьяОбзорНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Finazzi Agrò Enrico, Rosato Eleonora, Kheir George Bou, Rademakers Kevin, Averbeck Márcio Augusto, Tarcan Tufan, Hashim Hashim, Gammie Andrew, Sinha Sanjay, Song Qi-Xiang, Mohamed-Ahmed Rayan, Da Silva Anasofia, Lombardo Riccardo, Abrams Paul, Wein Alan, Werneburg Glenn T
Аннотация
AIMS: The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into functional urology management must be assessed for its clinical utility, but hopefully will change, perhaps to revolutionize the way LUTD and other conditions are assessed, the aim being to offer patients more rapid and effective management which enhances patient outcomes. The aim of this proposal, discussed at the ICI-RS annual meeting, is to evaluate the available evidence on AI and the way it might change the approach to urodynamic (UDS) diagnoses, including overactive bladder syndrome (OAB), and perhaps other LUTDs such as bladder outflow obstruction.
METHODS: A compendium of discussion based on the current evidence related to AI and its potential applications in UDS and OAB.
RESULTS: AI-powered diagnostic tools are being developed to analyze complex datasets from urodynamic studies, imaging, and other diagnostic tests. AI systems can leverage large volumes of clinical data to recommend personalized treatment plans based on individual patient profiles to optimize surgical procedures, enhance diagnostic precision, tailor the therapy, reduce the risk of complications, and improve outcomes. In the future, AI will be able to provide tailored counseling regarding the outcomes and potential side effects of drugs and procedures to a given patient.
CONCLUSION: AI's role in functional urology has been poorly investigated, and its implementation across several areas may improve clinical care and the pathophysiological understanding of functional urologic conditions.
METHODS: A compendium of discussion based on the current evidence related to AI and its potential applications in UDS and OAB.
RESULTS: AI-powered diagnostic tools are being developed to analyze complex datasets from urodynamic studies, imaging, and other diagnostic tests. AI systems can leverage large volumes of clinical data to recommend personalized treatment plans based on individual patient profiles to optimize surgical procedures, enhance diagnostic precision, tailor the therapy, reduce the risk of complications, and improve outcomes. In the future, AI will be able to provide tailored counseling regarding the outcomes and potential side effects of drugs and procedures to a given patient.
CONCLUSION: AI's role in functional urology has been poorly investigated, and its implementation across several areas may improve clinical care and the pathophysiological understanding of functional urologic conditions.