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Journal of Nuclear Medicine

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Evaluation of artificial intelligence tool for myocardial scintigraphy report

Matheus Ribeiro, Jader Azevedo, Heron Botelho, Isabella Barros, Fernando Fernandes, Rafael Nunes, Raquel Oliveira, Sandra Miranda, Erito Filho and Claudio Mesquita
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2020, 61 (supplement 1) 1628;
Matheus Ribeiro
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Jader Azevedo
2Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Barra Mansa Brazil
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Heron Botelho
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Isabella Barros
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Fernando Fernandes
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Rafael Nunes
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Raquel Oliveira
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Sandra Miranda
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Erito Filho
1Medicina Nuclear Hospital Universitário Antonio Pedro / Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro Brazil
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Claudio Mesquita
3Hospital Pro-Cardiaco Niteroi Brazil
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Abstract

1628

Introduction: Artificial intelligence tools are emerging as supporting tools for physicians because their ability to improve the workflow and to reduce systemic errors specially in busy hospitals. Myocardial perfusion scintigraphy (MPS) is the most frequent exam in many nuclear medicine departments. Our aim was to evaluate the MPS diagnostic agreement between the report by medical specialists and by an artificial intelligence software (AIsR), checking its specificity and applicability in the population of the Nuclear Medicine department of an University Hospital. Method: 51 consecutive patients previously analyzed with QPS/QGS software were consecutively included. The reports by two specialist physicians were retrospectively compared to the reports automatically generated by ECTb V4.0, using the AIsR tool. We analyzed whether the overall examination was normal or abnormal, as well as all 17 myocardial segments represented on the polar map, which could also be classified as normal or abnormal, and the abnormal ones as affected by ischemia or fibrosis. The AIsR has an High-Specificity (SP), High-Sensitivity (SN), or TradeOff setting for the automatic analysis that was evaluated independently. It is an ongoing study and the researchers who are responsible for the study also intend to increase its population to 100 patients. Results: About 39.21% of the patients in the population were men, 88.23% had systemic arterial hypertension, 35.29% had diabetes mellitus, 39.21% had had acute myocardial infarction and 28.43% were smokers or former smokers. A prevalence of 47,1 % for CAD was estimated. When the AIsR tool was set to TradeOff, there was an agreement of 70,6 %, specificity of 92,6 %, and sensitivity of 45,8 %. It was considered the best setting for this population. For SN and SP, respectively, the following was estimated: agreement (66,7 % and 66,7 %), specificity (81,5 % and 92,6 %), and sensitivity (50,0 % and 37,5 %). Conclusions: The report created by this artificial intelligence tool has satisfactory sensitivity and agreement when compared to the report created by medical specialists, especially for TradeOff setting. Its role for workflow improvement was demonstrated.

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 61, Issue supplement 1
May 1, 2020
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Evaluation of artificial intelligence tool for myocardial scintigraphy report
Matheus Ribeiro, Jader Azevedo, Heron Botelho, Isabella Barros, Fernando Fernandes, Rafael Nunes, Raquel Oliveira, Sandra Miranda, Erito Filho, Claudio Mesquita
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2020, 61 (supplement 1) 1628;

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Evaluation of artificial intelligence tool for myocardial scintigraphy report
Matheus Ribeiro, Jader Azevedo, Heron Botelho, Isabella Barros, Fernando Fernandes, Rafael Nunes, Raquel Oliveira, Sandra Miranda, Erito Filho, Claudio Mesquita
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2020, 61 (supplement 1) 1628;
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