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Results for "Fetal ultrasound"

Using AI to detect congenital conditions before birth

MBZUAI ·

MBZUAI and Corniche Hospital researchers have developed FetalCLIP, a foundation model for analyzing fetal ultrasound images to detect congenital conditions. FetalCLIP outperformed other foundation models on ultrasound analysis tasks. The AI model aims to improve the early diagnosis of ailments like congenital heart defects. Why it matters: This innovation has the potential to dramatically improve health outcomes for millions of children annually by providing physicians with better insights into fetal health.

Multi-Task Learning Approach for Unified Biometric Estimation from Fetal Ultrasound Anomaly Scans

arXiv ·

This paper introduces a multi-task learning approach for fetal biometric estimation from ultrasound images, classifying regions (head, abdomen, femur) and estimating parameters. The model, a U-Net architecture with a classification head, achieved a mean absolute error of 1.08 mm for head circumference, 1.44 mm for abdomen circumference, and 1.10 mm for femur length, with 99.91% classification accuracy. The researchers are affiliated with MBZUAI. Why it matters: This research demonstrates advancements in automated fetal health monitoring using AI, potentially improving prenatal care and diagnostics in the region.

Improving patient care with computer vision

MBZUAI ·

MBZUAI's BioMedIA lab, led by Mohammad Yaqub, is developing AI solutions for healthcare challenges in cardiology, pulmonology, and oncology using computer vision. Yaqub's previous research analyzed fetal ultrasound images to correlate bone development with maternal vitamin D levels. The lab is now applying image analysis to improve the treatment of head and neck cancer using PET and CT scans. Why it matters: This research demonstrates the potential of AI and computer vision to improve diagnostic accuracy and accessibility of healthcare in the region and beyond.

MBZUAI presents research at GSRC Dubai

MBZUAI ·

MBZUAI students and researchers presented findings at the Graduate Student Research Conference (GSRC) in Dubai, led by Assistant Professor Mohammad Yaqub. Topics included deep learning, computer learning, disease prediction, and AI in healthcare, with students from the BioMedIA lab presenting their work. Presentations covered areas like fetal ultrasound quality assessment, head and neck cancer diagnosis, and disease risk prediction using generative pre-trained transformers. Why it matters: This showcases MBZUAI's focus on applying AI to solve real-world healthcare problems and highlights the contributions of its students in advancing medical AI research.