AI Article Synopsis

  • Lung cancer screening (LCS) programs are becoming more common globally, but they differ in how they're run, who qualifies, and how resources are used.
  • Very few LCS programs are fully established on a national level, though more are expected to be developed soon.
  • Combining low-dose chest CT scans with smoking cessation support has shown to improve patient outcomes, and promising technologies like risk prediction models and AI are being explored, but they still need more research and validation before being widely implemented.

Article Abstract

Lung cancer screening (LCS) programmes have emerged over recent years around the world. LCS programmes present differences in delivery, inclusion criteria and resource allocation. On a national scale, only a few LCS programmes have been fully established, but more are anticipated to follow. Evidence has shown that, in combination with a low-dose chest computed tomography scan, smoking cessation should be offered as part of a LCS programme for improved patient outcomes. Promising tools in LCS include further refined risk prediction models, the use of biomarkers, artificial intelligence and radiomics. However, these tools require further study and clinical validation is required prior to routine implementation.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC11348916PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.1183/20734735.0190-2023DOI Listing

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