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<p>This study aims to develop and externally validate a multimodal AI model for detecting ischemia complicating small-bowel obstruction (SBO). We combined 3D CT data with routine laboratory markers (C-reactive protein, neutrophil count) and, optionally, radiology report indication/history text. From two centers, 1350 CT examinations were curated; 771 confirmed SBO scans were used for model development with patient-level splits. Ischemia labels were defined by surgical confirmation within 24&#xa0;h of imaging. Models (MViT, ResNet-101, DaViT) were trained as unimodal and multimodal variants. External testing was used for 66 independent cases from a third center. Four radiologists (two residents and two experts) read the test set with and without AI assistance. Performance was assessed using AUC, sensitivity, specificity, and 95% bootstrap confidence intervals; predictions included a confidence score. The image-plus-laboratory model performed best on external testing (AUC 0.69 [0.59–0.79], sensitivity 0.89 [0.76–1.00], and specificity 0.44 [0.35–0.54]). Adding report text improved internal validation but did not generalize externally; image + text and full multimodal variants did not exceed image + laboratory performance. Across readers, baseline AUC ranged from 0.496 [0.361–0.640] to 0.745 [0.589–0.875] and increased with reader experience. With AI assistance, AUC ranged from 0.565 [0.419–0.717] to 0.845 [0.714–0.952] and from 0.519 [0.373–0.669] to 0.845 [0.708–0.954] when confidence scores were displayed, showing consistent but non-significant changes whatever the experience level. A multimodal model combining CT and lab data surpassed unimodal approaches for 24-h ischemia detection; as a triage-support tool, it showed a consistent but non-significant improvement in radiologist performance.</p>

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Radiologist-AI Collaboration for Ischemia Diagnosis in Small-Bowel Obstruction: Multicentric Development and External Validation of a Multimodal Deep Learning Model

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2026年4月29日

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  • Quentin Vanderbecq,
  • Wen Fan Xia,
  • Emilie Chouzenoux,
  • Dima Smaily,
  • Jean-Christophe Pesquet,
  • Marc Zins,
  • Mathilde Wagner

摘要

This study aims to develop and externally validate a multimodal AI model for detecting ischemia complicating small-bowel obstruction (SBO). We combined 3D CT data with routine laboratory markers (C-reactive protein, neutrophil count) and, optionally, radiology report indication/history text. From two centers, 1350 CT examinations were curated; 771 confirmed SBO scans were used for model development with patient-level splits. Ischemia labels were defined by surgical confirmation within 24 h of imaging. Models (MViT, ResNet-101, DaViT) were trained as unimodal and multimodal variants. External testing was used for 66 independent cases from a third center. Four radiologists (two residents and two experts) read the test set with and without AI assistance. Performance was assessed using AUC, sensitivity, specificity, and 95% bootstrap confidence intervals; predictions included a confidence score. The image-plus-laboratory model performed best on external testing (AUC 0.69 [0.59–0.79], sensitivity 0.89 [0.76–1.00], and specificity 0.44 [0.35–0.54]). Adding report text improved internal validation but did not generalize externally; image + text and full multimodal variants did not exceed image + laboratory performance. Across readers, baseline AUC ranged from 0.496 [0.361–0.640] to 0.745 [0.589–0.875] and increased with reader experience. With AI assistance, AUC ranged from 0.565 [0.419–0.717] to 0.845 [0.714–0.952] and from 0.519 [0.373–0.669] to 0.845 [0.708–0.954] when confidence scores were displayed, showing consistent but non-significant changes whatever the experience level. A multimodal model combining CT and lab data surpassed unimodal approaches for 24-h ischemia detection; as a triage-support tool, it showed a consistent but non-significant improvement in radiologist performance.