Table 1.
Authors | Years | Type of AI | Results | Strengths | Limits |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Potter et al. [16] | 1987 | Interactive computer program |
Concordance, 91.8% Disagreement, 4.8% |
Concordance and possibility of integration with patient clinical data | Disagreement and little memory space |
Crowlet R. et al. [17] | 2003 | Traditional intelligent tutoring system |
Possibility of learning rather easily | Positive feedback | Clear prototypical schemes are indispensable |
Joset Feit et al. [18] | 2005 | Hypertext atlas of dermatopathology | A collection of about 3200 dermatopathological images | Continuous updating | / |
Payne et al. [19] | 2009 | Intelligent tutoring system |
Tutoring made it possible to implement the training of learners | Ability to learn from mistakes | Greater difficulties in tutoring related to superficial perivascular dermatitis |
Olsen et al. [20] | 2018 | Deep learning algorithms | The artificial intelligence system accurately classified 123/124 (99.45%) BCCs (nodular), 113/114 (99.4%) dermal nevi and 123/123 (100%) seborrheic keratoses | Concordance | Difficulty in presenting artifacts, poor coloring |