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Home / Health / AI Slashes Interval Cancers: A Screening Breakthrough

AI Slashes Interval Cancers: A Screening Breakthrough

6 Feb

•

Summary

  • AI reduced aggressive interval breast cancers by 12% in a large Swedish trial.
  • AI supported radiologists, significantly cutting their workload.
  • The AI tool flagged suspicious areas, aiding radiologist interpretation.
AI Slashes Interval Cancers: A Screening Breakthrough

A Swedish breast screening trial involving nearly 100,000 women has demonstrated the potential of artificial intelligence to enhance cancer detection and reduce radiologist workload. The study, conducted between April 2021 and December 2022, randomly assigned women aged 40 to 80 to either standard screening with two radiologists or an AI-supported approach. In the AI-supported group, AI flagged suspicious areas on mammograms, leading to an 11-fewer interval cancer diagnosis—a 12 percent reduction compared to standard screening. Researchers noted that interval cancers, diagnosed between routine screenings, tend to be more aggressive and harder to treat. The AI system acts as a support tool, aiding radiologists in interpretation rather than replacing them. Furthermore, the AI-assisted method reduced radiologist workload by 44 percent, a significant benefit for institutions experiencing staff shortages. While AI-assisted mammography is being implemented in parts of Sweden and Denmark, experts emphasize that it is not yet ready to replace human oversight and requires rigorous testing.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
AI helped detect fewer fast-growing, hard-to-treat interval breast cancers, showing a 12 percent reduction in the AI-supported group.
No, the AI acted as a support tool, highlighting suspicious areas for radiologists who made the final recall decision.
Reducing interval cancers is important because they are known to be more aggressive and lead to poorer patient outcomes.

Read more news on

Healthside-arrowDenmarkside-arrowSwedenside-arrowArtificial Intelligence (AI)side-arrow

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