AI Medical Compendium Journal:
Mycoses

Showing 1 to 8 of 8 articles

Application of deep learning algorithm in the recognition of cryptococcosis and talaromycosis skin lesions.

Mycoses
BACKGROUND: Cryptococcosis and talaromycosis are known as 'neglected epidemics' due to their high case fatality rates and low concern. Clinically, the skin lesions of the two fungal diseases are similar and easily misdiagnosed. Therefore, this study ...

Prototype early diagnostic model for invasive pulmonary aspergillosis based on deep learning and big data training.

Mycoses
BACKGROUND: Currently, the diagnosis of invasive pulmonary aspergillosis (IPA) mainly depends on the integration of clinical, radiological and microbiological data. Artificial intelligence (AI) has shown great advantages in dealing with data-rich bio...

Deep learning-based diagnosis models for onychomycosis in dermoscopy.

Mycoses
BACKGROUND: Onychomycosis is a common disease. Emerging noninvasive, real-time techniques such as dermoscopy and deep convolutional neural networks have been proposed for the diagnosis of onychomycosis. However, deep learning application in dermoscop...

Deep Learning Model for Diagnosing and Classifying Subtypes of Chronic Pulmonary Aspergillosis in Chest CT.

Mycoses
BACKGROUND: Diagnosing chronic pulmonary aspergillosis (CPA) and its subtypes is essential for treatment and prognosis. In clinical practice, inexperienced doctors may overlook the presence of CPA due to overreliance on radiological results. Applying...

Superficial Fungal Infections and Artificial Intelligence: A Review on Current Advances and Opportunities: REVISION.

Mycoses
BACKGROUND: Superficial fungal infections are among the most common infections in world, they mainly affect skin, nails and scalp without further invasion. Superficial fungal diseases are conventionally diagnosed with direct microscopy, fungal cultur...

Next generation mycological diagnosis: Artificial intelligence-based classifier of the presence of Malassezia yeasts in tape strip samples.

Mycoses
BACKGROUND: Malassezia yeasts are almost universally present on human skin worldwide. While they can cause diseases such as pityriasis versicolor, their implication in skin homeostasis and pathophysiology of other dermatoses is still unclear. Their a...