Litcius/Paper detail

Interpretation and reporting of predictive or diagnostic machine-learning research in Trauma & Orthopaedics

Luke Farrow, Mingjun Zhong, George Patrick Ashcroft, Lesley Anderson, R. M. Dominic Meek

2021The Bone & Joint Journal26 citationsDOI

Abstract

There is increasing popularity in the use of artificial intelligence and machine-learning techniques to provide diagnostic and prognostic models for various aspects of Trauma & Orthopaedic surgery. However, correct interpretation of these models is difficult for those without specific knowledge of computing or health data science methodology. Lack of current reporting standards leads to the potential for significant heterogeneity in the design and quality of published studies. We provide an overview of machine-learning techniques for the lay individual, including key terminology and best practice reporting guidelines. Cite this article: Bone Joint J 2021;103-B(12):1754–1758.

Topics & Concepts

TerminologyInterpretation (philosophy)PopularityMedicineQuality (philosophy)Clinical PracticeMEDLINEMedical physicsData scienceKey (lock)Computer scienceBest practiceJoint (building)Medical emergencyEvidence-based medicineOrthopedic traumaMedical diagnosisData qualityArtificial Intelligence in Healthcare and EducationBone fractures and treatmentsMedical Imaging and Analysis