Doctor/Data Scientist/Artificial Intelligence Communication Model. Case Study

Smaranda Belciug, Renato Constantin Ivanescu, Sebastian-Doru Popa, Dominic Gabriel Iliescu, Smaranda Belciug, Renato Constantin Ivanescu, Sebastian-Doru Popa, Dominic Gabriel Iliescu

Abstract

The last two years have taught us that we need to change the way we practice medicine. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, obstetrics and gynecology setting has changed enormously. Monitoring pregnant women prevents deaths and complications. Doctors and computer data scientists must learn to communicate and work together to improve patients' health. In this paper we present a good practice example of a competitive/collaborative communication model for doctors, computer scientists and artificial intelligence systems, for signaling fetal congenital anomalies in the second trimester morphology scan.

Keywords: computer aided medical diagnosis; congenital anomalies; deep learning; second trimester morphology; statistical learning; statistics.

© 2022 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V.

References

    1. Deprest J., Choolani M., Chervenak F., et al. Fetal diagnosis and therapy during the COVID-19 pandemic: guidance on behalf of the international fetal medicine and surgery society. Fetal Diagn. Ther. 2020;47:689–698. doi: 10.1159/000508254.
    1. Mazur-Bialy A.I., Bogucka D.K., Tim S., Oplawski M. Pregnancy and Childbirht in the COVID-19 Era – the course of disease and maternal-fetal transmission. J Clin Med. 2020;9(11):3749. doi: 10.3390/jcm9113749. b.
    1. Chmielewska B., Baratt I., Townsed R., et al. Effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on maternal and perinatal outcomes: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Lancet Global Health. 2021 doi: 10.1016/S2214-109X(21)00079-6.
    1. Boyle B, et al. Estimating Global Burden of Disease due to congenital anomaly: an analysis of European data. Archives of Disease in Childhood – Fetal and neonatal edition. 2018;103:F22–F28.
    1. Khan M., Nabeka H., Akbar S., et al. Risk of congenital birth defects during COVID-19 pandemic: draw attention to the physicians and policymakers. J. Global Health. 2020;10(2) doi: 10.7189/jogh.10.020378.
    1. Dube R., Kar S.S. Covid-19 in pregnancy: the foetal perspective- a systematic review. Neonatology. 2020;4(1) doi: 10.1136/bmjpo-2020-000859.
    1. Salomon L., et al. A score-based method for quality control of fetal images at routine second trimester ultrasound examination. Prenat. Diagn. 2008;28(9):822–827.
    1. Paladini D. Sonography in obese and overweight pregnant women: clinical medicolegal and technical issues. Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol. 2009;33(6):720–729.
    1. Belciug S., Sandita A., Costin H., Bejinariu S.I. Competitive/collaborative statistical learning framework for forecasting intraday stock market prices. Studies in Informatics and Control. 2021;20(2):135–146.
    1. Gorunescu F., Gorunescu M., Saftoiu A., Vilmann P., Smaranda Belciug. Competitive/collaborative nerual computing system for medical diagnosis in pancreatic cancer detection. Exp Sys. 2011;28(1):33–48.
    1. Abbott P.A., Weinger M.B. Health information technology: fallacies and sober realities – Redux A Homage to Bentzi Karsh and Robert Wears. Applied Ergonomics. 2020;82
    1. Beaulieu-Jones B., Finlayson S.G., Chivers C., Chen I., McDermott M., Kandola J., Dalca A.V., Beam A., Fiterau M., Naumann T. Trends and focus of machine learning applications for health research. JAMA Netw Open. 2019;2
    1. Mao, Y., Wang, D., Muller, M., K. Varshney, K.R., Baldini, I., Dugan, C., (2019) Aleksandra Mojsilovic, how data scientists work together with domain experts in scientific collaborations: to find the right answer of to ask the right question? arXiv: 10.1145/3361118.
    1. Meyer M.A. Healthcare data scientist qualifications, skills, and job focus: a content analysis of job postings. J Am Med Inf Assoc. 2019;26:383–391.
    1. Famia, R.H. (2022) Clinician data scientists? .
    1. Baskarada S, Koronios A. Unicorn data scientist: the rarest of breeds. Programmirovanie. 2017;51:65–74.
    1. Bastian G., Baker G.H., Limon A. Bridging the divide between data scientists and clinicians. Intelligence-Based Medicine. 2022;6
    1. Filip F.G. Collaborative Decision-making: concepts and supporting information and communication technology tools and systems. Int J. Comp Comm Control. 2022;17(2) 4732.
    1. Ciurea C., Filip F.G. Collaborative platforms for crowdsourcing and consensus-based decisions in multi participant environments. Informatica Economica. 2019;23(2):5–10.
    1. Filip F.G., Zamfirescu C.B., Ciurea C. Springer; Cham: 2017. Computer Supported Collaborative Decision-Making. 2017.
    1. Chiu C.M., Liang T.P., Turban E. What can crowdsourcing do for decision support? Decision Support Systems. 2014;65:40–49.
    1. Belciug S. Learning deep neural networks’ architectures using differential evolution. Case study: medical imaging processing. Comp in Biol Med. 2022;146
    1. Belciug S. Parallel versus cascaded logistic regression trained single-hidden feedforward neural networks for medical data. Exp Sys App. 2021;170
    1. Belciug S. Logistic regression paradigm for training a single-hidden layer feedforward neural network. Application to gene expression datasets for cancer research. J Biol Inf. 2020;102
    1. Altman D.G. Chapman and Hall; New York: 1991. Practical Statistics for Medical Research.
    1. Belciug S. Elsevier; 2020. Artifiical Intelligence in Cancer: Diagnostic to tailored treatment.

Source: PubMed

3
Abonner