Author:
Kelley K.,Sakara A.A.,Kelley M.,Kelley S. C.,McLenaghan P.,Aldir R.,Cox M.,Donaldson N.,Stogsdill A.,Kotchou S.,Sula G.,Ramirez M.A.
Abstract
AbstractFrom a comprehensive and systematic search of the relevant literature on signal data signature (SDS)-based artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML) systems designed to aid in the diagnosis of COVID-19 illness, we aimed to reproduce the reported systems and to derive a performance goal for comparison to our own medical device with the same intended use. These objectives were in line with a pathway to regulatory approval of such devices, as well as to acceptance of this unfamiliar technology by disaster/pandemic decision makers and clinicians. To our surprise, none of the peer-reviewed articles or pre-print server records contained details sufficient to meet the planned objectives. Information amassed from the full review of more than 60 publications, however, did underscore discrete impediments to bringing AI/ML diagnostic solutions to the bedside during a pandemic. These challenges then were explored by the authors via a gap analysis and specific remedies were proposed for bringing AI/ML technologies in closer alignment with the needs of a Total Product Life Cycle (TPLC) regulatory approach.
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory