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Lung cancer screening based on various critical lung cancer risk factors, including age, smoking history, and family cancer history.
Lung cancer ranks among the deadliest cancers globally, often due to its late detection and links to risk factors like smoking and environmental carcinogens. Its aggressiveness and capacity to advance rapidly, frequently without clear symptoms, typically result in late-stage diagnoses when therapeutic interventions become limited and have diminished effectiveness—a fact underscored by a grim global five-year survival rate of 15% (2). With around 2.21 million new cases each year (1) and over 85% attributed to tobacco use (3), the impact of lung cancer is profound, not only on patient health but also on healthcare systems burdened with the high costs of treatment and ongoing care (4).
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"LungScreen AI" uses artificial intelligence to analyze determining risk factors, thus helping to predict lung cancer and facilitating the possibility of timely interventions.
The model design is based on a combination of studies and clinical reports on risk factors and diagnosis of lung cancer, including a multi-cohort radiomics study found in PLOS Medicine (1), global data on the cancer from the World Health Organization (2), and knowledge on the interrelationship of tobacco and lung cancer from Cancer.org (3). These sources help define the scope and impact of the risk factors used in the AI model.
Lung cancer ranks among the deadliest cancers globally, often due to its late detection and links to risk factors like smoking and environmental carcinogens. Its aggressiveness and capacity to advance rapidly, frequently without clear symptoms, typically result in late-stage diagnoses when therapeutic interventions become limited and have diminished effectiveness—a fact underscored by a grim global five-year survival rate of 15% (2). With around 2.21 million new cases each year (1) and over 85% attributed to tobacco use (3), the impact of lung cancer is profound, not only on patient health but also on healthcare systems burdened with the high costs of treatment and ongoing care (4).
‍
"LungScreen AI" uses artificial intelligence to analyze determining risk factors, thus helping to predict lung cancer and facilitating the possibility of timely interventions.
The model design is based on a combination of studies and clinical reports on risk factors and diagnosis of lung cancer, including a multi-cohort radiomics study found in PLOS Medicine (1), global data on the cancer from the World Health Organization (2), and knowledge on the interrelationship of tobacco and lung cancer from Cancer.org (3). These sources help define the scope and impact of the risk factors used in the AI model.
