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| Funder | European Commission |
|---|---|
| Recipient Organization | University of Galway |
| Country | Ireland |
| Start Date | Sep 01, 2024 |
| End Date | Feb 28, 2027 |
| Duration | 910 days |
| Number of Grantees | 3 |
| Roles | Coordinator; Associated Partner |
| Data Source | European Commission |
| Grant ID | 101152004 |
The DL-I-PBraTSC project aims to address the significant impact of pediatric brain tumors (PBTs) as the leading cause of cancer death in children and adolescents.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies are increasingly being explored to assist doctors in detecting and diagnosing through clinical decision support systems (CDSS).
However, They face the challenges in successfully segmenting PBTs due to the scarcity of available medical image datasets.
Additionally, the lack of transparency in black-box AI models has raised concerns among doctors, hindering the adoption of AI in CDSS.
To tackle these challenges, the project will develop a state-of-the-art interpretable AI-based framework to classify PBTs including tumor segmentation.
DL-I-PBraTSC will identify the location of PBTs, classify of PBT types, and enable quantitative analysis of sub-region of PBT parameters helping clinicians in diagnosis, treatment planning, monitoring disease progression, and predicting patient outcomes.
The project will start with collecting and preparing sufficiently large, balanced PBT medical images from secondment institution with the assistance of medical experts.
An online test platform will be implemented for clinicians to use the model, gathering feedback for further validation and improvements. The non-academic placement will provide real-world clinical validation of the model's efficacy. The project findings will be shared in conferences or journals targeting both neuroscience and informatics.
DL-I-PBraTSC can help healthcare providers make more informed decisions about diagnosis and treatment planning of PBTs and contribute to early detection and intervention.
These can lead to better patient outcomes, improved overall healthcare delivery and public health outcomes, and reduced healthcare costs, aligning with the EU's objectives of providing ensuring the safety and well-being of its citizens and one of the Irish national research priorities areas, Health and Wellbeing.
University of Galway; Ankara Universitesi; Children'S Health Ireland
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