# Clinical utility of artificial intelligence models in radiology: a systemic scoping review of diagnostic and endovascular applications

## TL;DR

This paper reviews how artificial intelligence is being used in diagnostic and interventional radiology, focusing on oncology and vascular diseases.

## Contribution

The study provides a systematic scoping review of AI applications in radiology, highlighting diagnostic and interventional uses.

## Key findings

- Most AI research in radiology focuses on oncologic diseases like lung, breast, and colorectal cancers.
- AI tools are used for disease prediction, catheter navigation, and image reconstruction in clinical settings.
- Integration of AI in radiology requires addressing logistical, educational, and ethical challenges.

## Abstract

To systematically scope the clinical integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in diagnostic and interventional radiology. This integration encompasses various components of AI forms such as deep learning, convolutional neural networks, natural language processing, and machine learning.

A Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis Extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR) was employed to evaluate current primary and translation literature on the utility of AI in diagnostic and interventional radiology in broad disease categories.

Following the review for inclusion criteria, a total of 23 peer-reviewed research articles were selected for review. Notably, most studies were found to focus on diagnostic and interventional radiology and oncologic diseases, including lung, hepatocellular, colorectal, prostate, pancreatic, breast, and blood cancers.

Radiologists have an advantageous role with the integration of these tools in clinical practice. This may include disease prediction models, catheter navigation, and image reconstruction. Utilization of these AI tools can help improve and further expose of the capabilities of diagnostic and interventional radiology to patients worldwide. From a disease standpoint, this review found most of the clinical literature has implemented AI tools for diagnostic and interventional radiology in oncology, followed by vascular diseases. Careful navigation is necessary to address the current logistical challenges, educational demands, and ethical dilemmas to ensure the safe and effective incorporation of these technologies into clinical radiologic settings.