Publications by authors named "Cansu Elgin"
Article Synopsis
- AI-CDSS are gaining traction in healthcare for resource allocation but introduce ethical dilemmas.
- Semi-structured interviews with 23 healthcare professionals in Turkey revealed five key concerns, including the balance of efficiency and equity, the necessity for transparency in AI, and the effects on professional roles.
- Findings stress the importance of ethical frameworks, improved understanding of AI among healthcare providers, and interdisciplinary cooperation to navigate these challenges effectively.
Topic: This scoping review summarizes artificial intelligence (AI) reporting in ophthalmology literature in respect to model development and validation. We characterize the state of transparency in reporting of studies prospectively validating models for disease classification.
Clinical Relevance: Understanding what elements authors currently describe regarding their AI models may aid in the future standardization of reporting.
Background: Environmental factors have been implicated in various eye pathologies. The purpose of this review is to synthesise the published research on environmental effects on eye disease.
Methods: Four databases were searched for terms relating to environmental exposures and ophthalmic disease.
Purpose: To compare the correlations between lamina cribrosa (LC) and related structures with Bruch's membrane opening-minimum rim width (BMO-MRW) and retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL) thickness in pseudoexfoliation syndrome (PXS) and different stages of pseudoexfoliation glaucoma (PXG).
Methods: This prospective cross-sectional study included 32 PXS eyes of 24 patients and 94 PXG eyes (early-stage (n: 55) and advanced-stage glaucoma (n: 39) of 78 patients. Global and six sectors of RNFL thicknesses and BMO-MRW parameters were measured with enhanced depth imaging (EDI) mode of SD-OCT.
Purpose: To examine the benefits and feasibility of a mobile, real-time, community-based, teleophthalmology program for detecting eye diseases in the New York metro area.
Design: Single site, nonrandomized, cross-sectional, teleophthalmologic study.
Methods: Participants underwent a comprehensive evaluation in a Wi-Fi-equipped teleophthalmology mobile unit.