Decision Support System to triage of liver trauma
<|reference_start|>Decision Support System to triage of liver trauma: Trauma significantly impacts global health, accounting for over 5 million deaths annually, which is comparable to mortality rates from diseases such as tuberculosis, AIDS, and malaria. In Iran, the financial repercussions of road traffic accidents represent approximately 2% of the nation's Gross National Product each year. Bleeding is the leading cause of mortality in trauma patients within the first 24 hours following an injury, making rapid diagnosis and assessment of severity crucial. Trauma patients require comprehensive scans of all organs, generating a large volume of data. Evaluating CT images for the entire body is time-consuming and requires significant expertise, underscoring the need for efficient time management in diagnosis. Efficient diagnostic processes can significantly reduce treatment costs and decrease the likelihood of secondary complications. In this context, the development of a reliable Decision Support System (DSS) for trauma triage, particularly focused on the abdominal area, is vital. This paper presents a novel method for detecting liver bleeding and lacerations using CT scans, utilising the GAN Pix2Pix translation model. The effectiveness of the method is quantified by Dice score metrics, with the model achieving an accuracy of 97% for liver bleeding and 93% for liver laceration detection. These results represent a notable improvement over current state-of-the-art technologies. The system's design integrates seamlessly with existing medical imaging technologies, making it a practical addition to emergency medical services. This research underscores the potential of advanced image translation models like GAN Pix2Pix in improving the precision and speed of medical diagnostics in critical care scenarios.<|reference_end|>
@article{jamali2024decision,
    title={Decision Support System to triage of liver trauma},
    author={Ali Jamali (1), Azadeh Nazemi, Ashkan Sami (2), Rosemina Bahrololoom
  (3), Shahram Paydar (3), Alireza Shakibafar (3) ((1) Shiraz University, (2)
  Edinburgh Napier University, (3) Shiraz University of Medical Sciences)},
    journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2408.02012},
    year={2024},
    archivePrefix={arXiv},
    eprint={2408.02012},
    primaryClass={eess.IV cs.CV}
}