Retinal image-based artificial intelligence in detecting and predicting kidney diseases: Current advances and future perspectives

Published

2023

Audience

Therapeutic Area

Content Type

AI Generated Summary*

Surveying work on eye-based machine learning for kidney disease, the review first covers retinal imaging in ophthalmology and in diabetes, cardiovascular and Alzheimer disease, then the shared development and vascular biology of eye and kidney. For chronic kidney disease, it describes fundus models: one multi-ethnic algorithm of nearly 13,000 people reached internal AUCs near 0.91, falling to 0.73 to 0.86 externally, with positive predictive value of 14% and 9% outside the development set. A ResNet-50 model built from 57,672 patients reached AUC 0.918 on images alone and predicted eGFR. Later sections cover dialysis hypotension, anemia, progression, and mortality. Cited limits are image quality, single-task design, opacity, privacy, and dataset bias.

*This summary was generated by AI and is published unedited. Oku does not alter these summaries. It may contain errors or omissions and is provided for general informational purposes only. Oku does not guarantee its accuracy, completeness, or reliability. For authoritative information, please refer to the original, peer-reviewed article.

At a glance

Authors
Jingyi Wen; Dong Liu; Qianni Wu; Lanqin Zhao; Wai Cheng Iao; Haotian Lin
Publication
VIEW
Keywords
Artificial Intelligence; Deep Learning; Kidney Diseases; Chronic Kidney Disease; Retinal Imaging; Early Diagnosis; Prognosis; Oculomics
Year
2023
View primary source

This is the evidence

See where we take it next

Join the Network