Table 5. Artificial Intelligence studies related to lung pathology.
Reference | Objective | AI algorithm | Application | Main results |
---|---|---|---|---|
Yu KH, et al. | To improve the prognostic prediction of lung adenocarcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma patients through objective features distilled from histopathology images | Elastic net-Cox proportional hazards model | Prediction of the prognosis of lung cancer by automated pathology image features and thereby contribution to precision oncology | Automatically derived image features can predict the prognosis of lung cancer patients |
Coudray N, et al. | To train a deep convolutional neural network on whole-slide images obtained from The Cancer Genome Atlas to accurately and automatically classify them | Deep convolutional neural network | Detection of cancer subtype or gene mutations and mutation prediction from non-small cell lung cancer histopathology | Deep-learning models can assist pathologists in the detection of cancer subtype or gene mutations |
Wei JW, et al. | To propose a deep learning model that automatically classifies the histologic patterns of lung adenocarcinoma on surgical resection slides | Deep neural network | Improvement of classification of lung adenocarcinoma patterns | All evaluation metrics for the model and the three pathologists were within 95% confidence intervals of agreement |
Gertych A, et al. | To a pipeline equipped with a CNN to distinguish four growth patterns of pulmonary adenocarcinoma (acinar, micropapillary, solid, and cribriform) and separate tumor regions from non-tumor | Convolutional neural network | To assist pathologists in improving classification of lung adenocarcinoma patterns by automatically pre-screening and highlighting cancerous regions prior to review | The overall accuracy of distinguishing the tissue classes was 89.24% |
KanavatI F, et al. | To train a CNN, using transfer learning and weakly-supervised learning, to predict carcinoma in Whole Slide Images | Convolutional neural network | Development of software suites that could be adopted in routine pathological practices and potentially help reduce the burden on pathologists | Highly promising results for differentiating between lung carcinoma and non-neoplastic lesion |
CNN, Convolutional Neural Network.