Current knowledge and availability of machine learning across the spectrum of trauma science.

Curr Opin Crit Care

Department of Trauma Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, and Sports Medicine, Cologne Merheim Medical Center, Witten/Herdecke University, Cologne, Germany.

Published: December 2023

AI Article Synopsis

  • Recent advancements in technology are increasing the use of Machine Learning in trauma science, aiming to improve both research and patient care.
  • Current research mainly focuses on predicting outcomes through retrospective algorithms, but there's a lack of studies on actionable outcomes and their direct impact on patient care.
  • There are significant regulatory and ethical challenges that need to be addressed, and future studies should explore workflow integration and how Machine Learning can enhance data analysis in trauma research.

Article Abstract

Purpose Of Review: Recent technological advances have accelerated the use of Machine Learning in trauma science. This review provides an overview on the available evidence for research and patient care. The review aims to familiarize clinicians with this rapidly evolving field, offer perspectives, and identify existing and future challenges.

Recent Findings: The available evidence predominantly focuses on retrospective algorithm construction to predict outcomes. Few studies have explored actionable outcomes, workflow integration, or the impact on patient care. Machine Learning and data science have the potential to simplify data capture and enhance counterfactual causal inference research from observational data to address complex issues. However, regulatory, legal, and ethical challenges associated with the use of Machine Learning in trauma care deserve particular attention.

Summary: Machine Learning holds promise for actionable decision support in trauma science, but rigorous proof-of-concept studies are urgently needed. Future research should assess workflow integration, human-machine interaction, and, most importantly, the impact on patient outcome. Machine Learning enhanced causal inference for observational data carries an enormous potential to change trauma research as complement to randomized studies. The scientific trauma community needs to engage with the existing challenges to drive progress in the field.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/MCC.0000000000001104DOI Listing

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