| Popis: |
PURPOSETo examine the ability of 5 artificial intelligence (AI)-based computer vision algorithms, most trained to detect visible breast cancer on mammograms, to predict future risk relative to the Breast Cancer Surveillance Consortium clinical risk prediction model (BCSC v2).PATIENTS AND METHODSIn this case-cohort study, women who had a screening mammogram in 2016 at Kaiser Permanente Northern California with no evidence of cancer on final imaging assessment were followed through September 2021. Women with prior breast cancer or a known highly penetrant gene mutation were excluded. From the 329,814 total eligible women, a random subcohort of 13,881 women (4.2%) were selected, of whom 197 had incident cancer. All 4,475 additional incident cancers were also included. Continuous AI-predicted scores were generated from the index 2016 mammogram. Risk estimates were generated with the Kaplan-Meier method and time-varying area under the curve [AUC(t)].RESULTSFor incident cancers at 0-1 year (interval cancer risk), BCSC demonstrated an AUC(t) of 0.62 (95% CI, 0.58-0.66), and the AI algorithms had AUC(t)s ranging from 0.66-0.71, all significantly higher than BCSC (P < .05). For incident cancers at 1 to 5 years (5-year future cancer risk), BCSC demonstrated an AUC(t) of 0.61 (95% CI, 0.60-0.62), and the AI algorithms had AUC(t)s ranging from 0.63 to 0.67, all significantly higher than BCSC. Combined BCSC and AI models demonstrated AUC(t)s for interval cancer risk of 0.67-0.73 and for 5-year future cancer risk of 0.66-0.68.CONCLUSIONThe AI mammography algorithms we evaluated had significantly higher discrimination than the BCSC clinical risk model for interval and 5-year future cancer risk. Combined AI and BCSC models had slightly higher discrimination than AI alone. |
