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Abstract
Abstract Title
Artificial intelligence in predicting biochemical recurrence following radical prostatectomy: A systematic review
Presentation Type
Podium Abstract
Manuscript Type
Meta Analysis / Systematic Review
Abstract Category *
AI in Urology
Author's Information
Number of Authors (including submitting/presenting author) *
5
No more than 10 authors can be listed (as per the Good Publication Practice (GPP) Guidelines).
Please ensure the authors are listed in the right order.
Country
Australia
Co-author 1
Haoyue Zhang haoyue.zhang@mh.org.au The Royal Melbourne Hospital Department of Urology Melbourne Australia *
Co-author 2
Jianliang Liu jianliangl1@student.unimelb.edu.au Epworth Healthcare E.J. Whitten Prostate Cancer Research Centre Melbourne Australia
Co-author 3
Dixon Woon dixon.woon@unimelb.edu.au Epworth Healthcare E.J. Whitten Prostate Cancer Research Centre Melbourne Australia
Co-author 4
Marlon Perera marlon.perera@unimelb.edu.au The University of Melbourne Sir Peter MacCallum Department of Oncology Melbourne Australia
Co-author 5
Nathan Lawrentschuk nathan.lawrentschuk2@mh.org.au The University of Melbourne Sir Peter MacCallum Department of Oncology Melbourne Australia
Co-author 6
Co-author 7
Co-author 8
Co-author 9
Co-author 10
Co-author 11
Co-author 12
Co-author 13
Co-author 14
Co-author 15
Co-author 16
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Co-author 20
Abstract Content
Introduction
Biochemical recurrence (BCR) following radical prostatectomy (RP) serves as a critical indicator of distant metastases and increased mortality risk in prostate cancer (PCa) patients. This systematic review aims to assess the effectiveness of artificial intelligence (AI) models in predicting BCR after RP.
Materials and Methods
A thorough literature search was performed across databases including Medline, Embase, Web of Science and IEEE Xplore, in line with PRISMA guidelines. Studies were included if they utilised AI to predict BCR in patients after RP. Studies were excluded if patients received radiotherapy or salvage RP.
Results
Out of 9,764 articles screened, 24 studies met the inclusion criteria, which involving a total of 27,216 patients, of which 7,267 experienced BCR. AI models incorporating radiological parameters achieved higher predictive accuracy (median AUROC of 0.90) compared to models based only on pathological features (median AUROC of 0.74) or combined clinicopathological factors (median AUROC of 0.81). Evaluation using the Prediction Model Risk of Bias Assessment Tool (PROBAST) revealed an unclear risk of bias in three studies due to unclear inclusion criteria and significant exclusion of patients due to missing follow-up data.
Conclusions
AI shows promise in predicting BCR post-RP, particularly when radiological data was used in its development. These AI algorithms often outperform traditional methods of BCR prediction. However, significant variability in AI performance and study methodologies highlights the need for larger, more standardised prospective studies with external validation prior to clinical application.
Keywords
artificial intelligence, prostate cancer, biochemical recurrence
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1615
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