Sep 2026· AJR. American journal of roentgenology· 0 citations· 54 references
Medicine
TL;DR
The panel gives key recommendations, emphasizing the importance of an implementation roadmap to establish a dedicated pediatric AI infrastructure and standards that are essential to ensure diagnostic accuracy, workflow efficiency, and optimal clinical outcomes for children while minimizing bias and protecting patient safety.
Abstract
Artificial intelligence (AI) applications have transformed radiology, yet pediatric medical imaging remains substantially underrepresented in AI development, validation, regulation, and implementation. Unlike adults, children go through continuous physiologic and anatomic changes that require age-specific models trained on representative developmental data. However, pediatric AI is limited by scarce publicly available datasets, fragmented institutional data, rare diseases, heterogeneous reporting practices, and insufficient external validation. Ethical and regulatory challenges are also a concern in children, including consent for secondary data use, off-label use of adult-trained AI models, and the need for postdeployment surveillance. Additionally, reimbursement is misaligned and must be optimized to allow innovation. This AJR Expert Panel Narrative Review examines the current landscape of pediatric AI in radiology and proposes practical priorities to support its safe and equitable adoption. The panel gives key recommendations, emphasizing the importance of an implementation roadmap to establish a dedicated pediatric AI infrastructure and standards that are essential to ensure diagnostic accuracy, workflow efficiency, and optimal clinical outcomes for children while minimizing bias and protecting patient safety.
IDEAL-AI organizes evidence generation across five stages and three concurrent domains: validation; governance, regulation, and ethics; and patient and system outcomes, intended to complement, not replace, established reporting guidelines, regulatory requirements, facility-level quality programs, and MLOps infrastructu...
Jasleen Saini, Sunam Jassar, Scott J. Adams et al.· Frontiers in Radiology· 0 citations
LLM-based extraction within Assess-AI enables scalable, report-anchored AI performance monitoring in radiology, and demonstrates feasible report-finding extraction at scale.
Kendall Schmidt, Laura Brink, Neil Bhatia et al.· Journal of the American Coll...· 1 citation
This review examines how AI is reshaping radiology workflow, summarises clinically relevant applications across imaging modalities, evaluates evidence regarding diagnostic performance and operational efficiency, and discusses implementation, ethics, regulation, workforce, economic, and equity-related considerations.
Neelam Rao Bharti, Deeksha Jaiswal, Nidhi Goswami et al.· Genetics and Molecular Resea...· 0 citations
This policy outlines recommendations for the safe, equitable, and effective use of GenAI in pediatric settings and seeks to empower developers, researchers, and clinicians to responsibly build and harness this technology.
S. Suresh, R. B. Hunter, Barbara Periard et al.· Pediatrics· 0 citations
Artificial intelligence (AI) has become one of the most actively discussed tools in modern day radiology, promising to help interpret X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs alongside human radiologists. It has matched or exceeded human accuracy outright, particularly in a few narrow tasks. Furthermore, AI has come at a time when i...
Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming medical imaging, reshaping the field as it does everyday life. As imaging data grow in complexity and clinical workloads continue to rise, AI has become increasingly essential for improving diagnostic efficiency and precision. However, despite these technica...
Hong-Zan Sun, Yu-Shan Zhang, Yu Shi et al.· Medical Review· 0 citations
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