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©The Author(s) 2025.
Artif Intell Gastroenterol. Jun 8, 2025; 6(1): 108198
Published online Jun 8, 2025. doi: 10.35712/aig.v6.i1.108198
Published online Jun 8, 2025. doi: 10.35712/aig.v6.i1.108198
Table 1 Studies summarizing the role of artificial intelligence in diagnosing gastrointestinal disorders and gastrointestinal malignancies
No. | Title of study | Ref. | Sample size | Validation method | Key limitations |
1 | Artificial intelligence differentiates abdominal Henoch-Schönlein purpura from acute appendicitis in children | Nie et al[15] | Paediatric cohort | External | Generalizability to broader populations unclear |
2 | Application of artificial intelligence in gastroenterology | Yang et al[16] | Various studies | Mixed internal and external | Diversity in study methodologies and validation approaches |
3 | Applications of artificial intelligence in digital pathology for gastric cancer | Chen et al[17] | N/A | External | Small sample sizes in studies, lack of clinical trial validation |
4 | Applications of artificial intelligence in screening, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of colorectal cancer | Qiu et al[18] | N/A | Mixed | Lack of long-term validation and diverse population samples |
5 | Artificial intelligence and acute appendicitis: A systematic review of diagnostic and prognostic models | Issaiy et al[19] | 8 studies | Internal | Inconsistent diagnostic performance across studies |
6 | Artificial intelligence technique in detection of early esophageal cancer | Huang et al[20] | 200+ patients | External | External validation required in diverse clinical settings |
7 | Artificial intelligence-assisted system for the assessment of Forrest classification of peptic ulcer bleeding | He et al[21] | 500+ patients | Mixed | External validation not yet confirmed |
8 | Diagnostic performance of artificial intelligence-centred systems in the diagnosis and postoperative surveillance of upper gastrointestinal malignancies using computed tomography imaging: A systematic review | Christou et al[22] | 20 studies | External | Limited validation on heterogeneous patient populations |
9 | Deep learning for prediction of lymph node metastasis in gastric cancer | Jin et al[23] | 1000+ patients | External | Limited external validation in diverse populations |
10 | Deep learning-based phenotyping reclassifies combined hepatocellular-cholangiocarcinoma | Calderaro et al[24] | 100+ patients | Internal | Lack of large-scale, multi-center validation |
11 | Deep learning-based virtual cytokeratin staining of gastric carcinomas to measure tumor-stroma ratio | Hong et al[25] | 200+ gastric cancer patients | External | Single-center validation, lack of long-term clinical data |
12 | Denoised recurrence label-based deep learning for prediction of postoperative recurrence risk and sorafenib response in HCC | Li et al[26] | 150+ patients | External | Need for further clinical validation with diverse cohorts |
13 | Development and validation of a real-time artificial intelligence-assisted system for detecting early gastric cancer: A multicenter retrospective diagnostic study | Tang et al[27] | 500+ patients | External | Single-region data, limited external validation |
14 | Diagnostic performance of artificial intelligence-centred systems in the diagnosis and postoperative surveillance of upper gastrointestinal malignancies using computed tomography imaging | Chidambaram et al[28] | 30 studies | External | Limited large-scale external validation |
Table 2 Studies summarizing the role of artificial intelligence in response prediction and prognostication
No. | Title of study | Ref. | Sample size | Validation method | Key limitations |
1 | Machine learning in gastrointestinal surgery | Sakamoto et al[31] | N/A | Mixed internal and external | Lack of detailed validation cohort; small sample sizes |
2 | A histopathology-based AI system for genetic alteration screening in intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma | Xiao et al[32] | 100+ patients | Internal | Small sample size, lack of external validation |
3 | A nomogram based on a collagen feature SVM for predicting treatment response in rectal cancer | Jiang et al[33] | 200+ patients | External | Single-center data, limited generalizability |
4 | A novel classification of intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma phenotypes using ML | Tsilimigras et al[34] | 150+ patients | External | Limited external validation in diverse populations |
5 | AI system for pathologic outcome prediction in early gastric cancer | Lee et al[36] | 300+ patients | External | Lack of long-term follow-up data |
6 | AI-based recognition model for colorectal liver metastases in intraoperative ultrasound | Takayama et al[37] | 100+ patients | External | Single-center validation, limited scalability |
7 | Analysis of methionine metabolism and macrophage-related patterns in hepatocellular carcinoma | Wen et al[38] | 200+ patients | External | Requires further clinical validation in diverse cohorts |
8 | AI and ML predicting transarterial chemoembolization outcomes | Cho et al[39] | 100+ patients | Mixed internal and external | Inconsistent prediction performance across centers |
9 | AI based on serum biomarkers predicts efficacy of lenvatinib in hepatocellular carcinoma | Hsu et al[40] | 100+ patients | Internal | Needs multi-center validation |
10 | AI-enabled histological prediction of remission or activity in ulcerative colitis | Iacucci et al[41] | 150+ patients | External | Lack of long-term clinical outcomes, limited sample size |
11 | AI for lymph node metastasis prediction in gastric cancer | Yan et al[42] | 500+ gastric cancer patients | External | Limited multi-center validation, needs wider cohort testing |
12 | AI in gastrointestinal cancers: Diagnostic, prognostic, and surgical strategies | Nagaraju et al[43] | N/A | N/A | Lacks detailed validation or large cohorts |
13 | AI in perioperative management of major gastrointestinal surgeries | Solanki et al[44] | 300+ patients | External | Limited by single-center studies; needs broader cohort validation |
14 | AI system to determine risk of colorectal cancer metastasis | Kudo et al[45] | 200+ patients | External | Validation needed in multi-center settings |
15 | AI-driven patient selection for preoperative portal vein embolization | Kuhn et al[46] | 150+ patients | External | Requires larger-scale studies to confirm findings |
16 | Comparison of models for predicting quality of life after hepatocellular carcinoma surgery | Chiu et al[47] | 100+ patients | Mixed internal and external | Limited external validation and long-term data |
17 | ML survival framework for pancreatic cancer | Wang et al[48] | 300+ pancreatic cancer patients | Internal | Lack of multi-center validation; small sample size |
18 | Deep learning model for predicting hepatocellular carcinoma recurrence | Liu et al[86] | 200+ patients | External | Need for larger cohort validation |
Table 3 Studies summarizing the role of artificial intelligence in predicting recurrence in gastrointestinal malignancies
No. | Title of study | Ref. | Sample size | Validation method | Key limitations |
1 | A machine learning predictive model for recurrence of resected distal cholangiocarcinoma | Perez et al[84] | 654 patients | External | Limited to a single center, needs multi-center validation |
2 | A novel prediction model for colon cancer recurrence using auto-artificial intelligence | Mazaki et al[85] | 500+ patients | Internal | Needs external validation across diverse cohorts |
3 | Deep learning for prediction of hepatocellular carcinoma recurrence after resection or liver transplantation | Liu et al[86] | 500+ patients | External | Single-center validation, needs larger cohort testing |
4 | Deep learning model for predicting gastric cancer recurrence based on computed tomography imaging | Cao et al[87] | 200+ patients | External | Needs further multi-center validation |
5 | Machine learning model to predict early recurrence of intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma | Alaimo et al[88] | 100+ patients | Internal | Requires external validation for broader applicability |
6 | Prognostic prediction model for elderly gastric cancer patients based on oxidative stress biomarkers | Zhang et al[89] | 200+ elderly patients | External | Lack of multi-center data, small sample size |
7 | Consensus machine learning-derived lncRNA signature for stage II/III colorectal cancer | Liu et al[90] | 300+ patients | External | Validation needed in larger, multi-center trials |
8 | ML identifies autophagy-related genes as markers of recurrence in colorectal cancer | Wu et al[91] | 200+ patients | External | Needs larger sample size and multi-center validation |
9 | ML models for predicting postoperative peritoneal metastasis after hepatocellular carcinoma rupture | Xia et al[92] | 250+ patients | Internal | Inadequate external validation across different patient groups |
10 | ML prediction of early recurrence in gastric cancer: Nationwide real-world study | Zhang et al[93] | 1500+ patients | External | Single-region data, needs validation in global populations |
11 | CT radiomics and ML predicts recurrence of hepatocellular carcinoma post-resection | Ji et al[94] | 300+ patients | External | Needs more validation across different clinical settings |
13 | ML-based gene signature predicts paclitaxel survival benefit in gastric cancer | Sundar et al[95] | 350+ patients | External | Needs external validation in diverse clinical settings |
14 | CT-based deep learning model for predicting early recurrence in gastric cancer | Guo et al[96] | 200+ patients | External | Needs larger multi-center validation |
Table 4 Studies summarizing the role of artificial intelligence in liver transplantation
No. | Title of study | Ref. | Sample size | Validation method | Key limitations |
1 | Knowledge domain and frontier trends of artificial intelligence applied in solid organ transplantation | Gong et al[110] | N/A | N/A | Lacks specific cohort data and external validation |
2 | Artificial intelligence and liver transplantation: Looking for the best donor-recipient pairing | Briceño et al[111] | 200+ patients | External | Requires larger, multi-center validation |
3 | AI for predicting survival following deceased donor liver transplantation | Yu et al[112] | 100+ patients | Internal | Needs broader validation in diverse populations |
4 | AI, ML, and deep learning in liver transplantation | Bhat et al[113] | N/A | Mixed | Lack of clear sample size and inconsistent external validation |
5 | Bibliometric and LDA analysis of acute rejection in liver transplantation | Jiang et al[114] | N/A | N/A | The study lacks clinical validation data and does not include real-world cohorts |
6 | Criteria and prognostic models for hepatocellular carcinoma patients undergoing liver transplantation | Sha et al[115] | 150+ patients | External | Needs further multi-center validation and more diverse patient groups |
7 | Machine learning in liver transplantation: A tool for unsolved questions | Ferrarese et al[116] | N/A | Mixed | Lack of specific cohort validation, focuses mainly on theoretical models |
8 | ML model for predicting liver transplant outcomes in hepatitis C patients | Zabara et al[117] | 100+ patients | Internal | Limited to one patient cohort, needs broader validation |
9 | Machine learning algorithms for predicting liver transplant results | Briceño et al[118] | 150+ patients | External | Needs validation across different geographical regions and patient types |
10 | Supervised machine learning to predict hepatic immunological tolerance | Morita-Nakagawa et al[119] | 50+ patients | Internal | Requires larger cohort size and further multi-center validation |
11 | AI for predicting survival of individual grafts in liver transplantation | Wingfield et al[120] | 200+ patients | External | Validation needed in multi-center studies with diverse populations |
- Citation: Agrawal H, Gupta N, Tanwar H, Panesar N. Artificial intelligence in gastrointestinal surgery: A minireview of predictive models and clinical applications. Artif Intell Gastroenterol 2025; 6(1): 108198
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/2644-3236/full/v6/i1/108198.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.35712/aig.v6.i1.108198