DOI: 10.24019/issn.2532-0831 |
Online ISSN 2532-0831 |
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Journal of Theoretical and Applied Vascular ResearchJournal website: http://www.vasculab.eu/jtavr.xmlJTAVR 2025;10(2):234 |
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Artificial Intelligence as a tool for diagnostic support in chronic venous disease |
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M Pizzamiglio1,2, DE Abad Gomez1, P Casoni, E Nanni2, F Álvarez Marcos3, F Gallardo Pedrajas1 | ||
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1Department of Vascular Surgery, Hospital Quironsalud Marbella, Av. Severo Ochoa, 22, 29603 Marbella, Màlaga, Spain. Email: mpizzamiglio.3@gmail.com. Phone: 0034686596560. 2Ippocrate Vein Clinic, Parma, Italy. 3Department of Vascular Surgery, Asturias University Central Hospital (HUCA), Oviedo, Spain. | ||
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submitted: May 5, 2025 accepted: Jun 19, 2025 EPub Ahead of Print: Aug 31, 2025 Published: Aug 31, 2025 |
Abstract This retrospective study aimed to assess the diagnostic accuracy of an AI-powered clinical decision support platform in diagnosing chronic venous disease (CVD), using specialist diagnosis as the reference. A total of 130 patients who presented to a vascular surgery consultation in January 2024 with both venous and non-venous pathologies were included. Clinical data, including patient histories, physical examination findings, and complementary test results, were manually entered into the AI platform. The AI-generated diagnoses were then compared to those made by vascular specialists using a standardized classification system. The level of agreement between the AI and the specialists was evaluated using Fleiss' kappa coefficient. The AI platform demonstrated a diagnostic accuracy of 97% for CVD, with a very high concordance (kappa = 0.925, 95% CI 0.81-1.03, p < 0.001). While the platform demostrated excellent diagnostic accuracy for CVD, the limited representation of other pathologies in the sample limited the generalizability of the findings. The results suggest that while the AI platform shows promise as a tool to support clinical decision-making in CVD, further research is necessary to determine its effectiveness in broader diagnostic contexts. Accurate and detailed data input remains essential to maximize the platform's diagnostic capabilities. |
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| Keywords Artificial Intelligence, Chronic Venous Disease, Clinical Decision Support, Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted, Natural language Processing. | ||
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since Aug 31, 2025 |
Full text - DOI: 10.24019/jtavr.234 - Corresponding author: Dr. Matteo Pizzamiglio, EMail mpizzamiglio.3@gmail.comCitation style: Pizzamiglio M, Abad Gomez DE, Casoni P, Nanni E, Álvarez Marcos F, Gallardo Pedrajas F. Artificial Intelligence as a tool for diagnostic support in chronic venous disease. JTAVR 2025;10(2):234 https://doi.org/10.24019/jtavr.234 |
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