Articles
-
Artificial intelligence in hepatopancreaticobiliary surgery - promises and perils
Art Int Surg 2022;2:213-23. DOI: 10.20517/ais.2022.32AbstractResearch and development in artificial intelligence (AI) has been experiencing a resurgence over the past ... MOREResearch and development in artificial intelligence (AI) has been experiencing a resurgence over the past decade. The rapid growth and evolution of AI approaches can leave one feeling overwhelmed and confused about how these technologies will impact hepatopancreaticobiliary (HPB) surgery, the obstacles to its clinical translation, and the role that HPB surgeons can play in accelerating AI’s development and ultimate clinical impact. This review outlines some of the basic terminology and current approaches in surgical AI, obstacles to further development and translation of AI, and how HPB surgeons can influence its future in surgery. LESS Full articleReview|Published on: 30 Dec 2022 -
Why Artificial Intelligence Surgery (AIS) is better than current Robotic-Assisted Surgery (RAS)
Art Int Surg 2022;2:207-12. DOI: 10.20517/ais.2022.41Editorial|Published on: 28 Dec 2022 -
Leveraging artificial intelligence for resident recruitment: can the dream of holistic review be realized?
Art Int Surg 2022;2:195-206. DOI: 10.20517/ais.2022.24AbstractAim: The purpose of this study was to investigate if principles of Artificial Intelligence (AI), ... MOREAim: The purpose of this study was to investigate if principles of Artificial Intelligence (AI), specifically Natural Language Processing (NLP), could be applied to the personal statements of general surgery residency applicants in order to gain valuable insight into the candidates and facilitate a more comprehensive assessment.Methods: The personal statements from individuals applying for a general surgery residency position during the 2021/22 application cycle (n = 1792) were analyzed using AI technology. Comparison groups were drawn from a database of documents from the general population and the personal statements of current general surgery residents (n = 64) at a single academic center. The study was conducted in collaboration with a leading language psychology and natural language processing organization.Results: Applicants exhibited a language-based personality that was highly self-assured (P < 0.0001) and trusting (P < 0.0001), and less stress-prone (P < 0.0001) and impulsive (P < 0.0001) than that of the general population. Compared to the general applicant pool, current residents were significantly more emotionally aware (P < 0.001) and organized (P < 0.001) and less self-assured (P < 0.001) and less driven by power (P < 0.001).Conclusion: Natural language processing technology can be utilized to assess the unique characteristics of general surgery resident applicants based on the content of their personal statements. In addition, candidates who successfully gain admission to a single academic program display different language-based personalities and drives compared to the general applicant pool. Incorporating these principles of artificial intelligence into the residency selection process could facilitate a more holistic evaluation of candidates. LESS Full articleOriginal Article|Published on: 25 Dec 2022 -
Training in robotic pancreatic surgery
Art Int Surg 2022;2:186-94. DOI: 10.20517/ais.2022.28AbstractThe aim of this narrative review is to discuss current training for the robotic approach ... MOREThe aim of this narrative review is to discuss current training for the robotic approach to pancreatic surgery and the potential use of machine learning to progress robotic surgical training. A literature search using PubMed and MEDLINE was conducted to investigate training programmes in robotic pancreatic surgery and advances in the use of artificial intelligence for training. The use of virtual reality can assist novice robotic surgeons in learning basic surgical skills. The use of automated video analytics can also improve surgical education to enable self-directed learning both within and outside the operating room. The emerging role and novel applications of machine learning in robotic surgery could shape future training by aiding the autonomous recognition of anatomical structures in the surgical field, instrument tracking and providing feedback on surgical competence. Training should be standardised to ensure the attainment of assessment benchmarks and include virtual simulation basic training in addition to procedural-specific training. Standardised procedural techniques should be used to improve patient safety, theatre efficiency and the continuation of robotic practice. LESS Full articleReview|Published on: 15 Dec 2022 -
Mentorship and early career mentorship
Art Int Surg 2022;2:177-85. DOI: 10.20517/ais.2022.16AbstractMentorship is important for the personal and professional development of a surgeon. Surgical mentoring includes ... MOREMentorship is important for the personal and professional development of a surgeon. Surgical mentoring includes technical and non-technical skills necessary for clinical activities, career improvement, leadership acquisition and research development. Mentors are important in different phases of surgical career, conferring various forms of support. The most delicate period for a surgeon is the transition between the role of trainee and physician, and the first few years are crucial to the trajectory of future career. While in the past, the main limitation for mentorship opportunities was the lack of available mentors at a single institution, more recently, long-distance mentorship opportunities have overcome this barrier. This is of particular importance for women and underrepresented minorities in surgery, who benefit the most from same gender and same ethnicity role model. Furthermore, having the opportunity to establish productive relationships with mentors from other institutions and/or countries will prevent the possibility of leading to dependence between mentee and mentor within a single institution. This review aims to investigate different forms of mentorships, with a specific interest in early career support, long-distance mentorship and opportunities for underrepresented minorities in surgery. LESS Full articleReview|Published on: 8 Oct 2022 -
Artificial intelligence HPB surgery - current problems, future solutions?
Art Int Surg 2022;2:173-6. DOI: 10.20517/ais.2022.26Editorial|Published on: 26 Sep 2022
See more
About The Journal
-
ISSN
2771-0408 (Online)
Publisher
OAE Publishing Inc.
Article Processing Charges
$600
Manuscript Processing Cycle
36 days to first decision for all manuscripts
45 days from submission to acceptance
20 days from acceptance to publication
-
Editor-in-Chief
Andrew A. Gumbs
Publishing Model
Gold Open Access
Copyright
Copyright is retained by author(s)
-
Publication Frequency
Quarterly
Indexing
Journal Data Analysis
Total publications: 26
Total article views: 34,909
Total article downloads: 6,250
Open Archives
-
Portico
All published articles will be preserved here permanently:
https://www.portico.org/publishers/oae/