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Completed SBIR-STTR RPGS NIH (US)

AI Enabled App for Fracture Reduction Prediction in Pediatrics

$3.07M USD

Funder NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ARTHRITIS AND MUSCULOSKELETAL AND SKIN DISEASES
Recipient Organization Mira Medical, Llc
Country United States
Start Date Sep 01, 2024
End Date Aug 31, 2025
Duration 364 days
Number of Grantees 1
Roles Principal Investigator
Data Source NIH (US)
Grant ID 11006176
Grant Description

Project Summary The incidence of pediatric fractures is reported to be in the range of 12 to 36.1 per 1000 per year, with forearm fractures constituting approximately 40% of all long bone fractures. A timely and accurate diagnosis of forearm fractures is crucial to restore function and prevent complications such as persistent pain, stiffness, or growth

plate arrest. The primary diagnostic approach involves physical examination and radiography. The treatment goal is to restore length and alignment between the distal and proximal bone fragments. While minimally displaced fractures may necessitate only immobilization for comfort through splinting or casting, moderately or

severely displaced fractures often require reduction for realignment. Parents often take their children with suspected fractures to adult-based or urgent care medical centers, which lack the resources required for specialized pediatric care, leading to transfers to pediatric tertiary care centers and/or urgent consultations from

pediatric orthopedic surgeons with specialized training in pediatric orthopedic injuries. To address and mitigate this healthcare burden, we propose the development of a machine learning framework named the Forearm Fracture AI-driven Recommendation System (FFAIRS) to improve forearm fracture management in

pediatrics. Our primary goal is to leverage machine learning to generate recommendations for treating forearm fractures based on clinical presentation and x-ray analysis. Aim 1: Develop a machine learning framework for generating treatment recommendations for pediatric forearm fractures. Aim 2: Retrospectively evaluate FFAIRS for accurate prediction and improved patient outcomes.

All Grantees

Mira Medical, Llc

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