Skip to main content
. 2024 Dec 23;14:1486310. doi: 10.3389/fonc.2024.1486310

Table 2.

Comparative analysis of AI applications across omics fields in lung cancer research.

Omics Field AI Techniques Key Applications Performance/Strengths Limitations
Genomics Deep Learning, Machine Learning - Gene mutation analysis - High accuracy in mutation detection - Requires large datasets
- Genomic instability assessment - Improved early diagnosis - Complexity in interpreting genetic variations
- Epigenetics study - Non-invasive screening (liquid biopsy)
- Liquid biopsy enhancement
Transcriptomics Deep Learning, Natural Language Processing - Gene expression analysis - Identification of novel biomarkers - Challenges in handling noise in expression data
- RNA sequencing data interpretation - Insight into gene regulation - Difficulty in interpreting complex gene interactions
Proteomics Machine Learning, Deep Neural Networks - Protein-protein interaction prediction - High-throughput analysis - Limited by proteome complexity
- Biomarker discovery - Identification of drug targets - Challenges in data integration
Metabolomics Machine Learning, Deep Learning - Metabolic pathway analysis - Early diagnosis potential - Metabolite variability challenges
- Biomarker identification - Treatment response monitoring - Need for standardized data collection
Immunomics Deep Learning, Machine Learning - Immune escape mechanism study - Personalized immunotherapy approaches - Complexity of immune system interactions
- Neoantigen discovery - Improved understanding of tumor-immune interactions - Limited availability of comprehensive immune data
- Immunotherapy response prediction
Microbiomics Machine Learning - Microbiome profile analysis - Novel insights into lung cancer etiology - Challenges in standardizing microbiome data
- Host-microbiome interaction study - Potential for microbiome-based therapies - Complexity in interpreting microbial diversity
Radiomics Convolutional Neural Networks, Deep Learning - Image feature extraction - Non-invasive diagnosis - Variability in imaging protocols
- Tumor classification - High accuracy in image analysis - Need for large, diverse image datasets
- Treatment response prediction
Pathomics Convolutional Neural Networks, Deep Learning - Automated tissue analysis - Improved diagnostic accuracy - Challenges in standardizing tissue preparation
- Cancer subtype classification - Efficient histopathological analysis - Need for extensive pathologist validation