Let'em know AB announced on Tuesday that Swedish AI Medical Technologies has received approval to initiate a clinical trial focused on Dermalyser, its AI-driven diagnostic support tool for melanoma assessment.
This investor-led, single-center trial will evaluate Dermalyser's effectiveness in determining melanoma thickness using dermoscopy images. Expected to begin in Q4 2024 and conclude by Q4 2025, the trial aims to enhance the accuracy of melanoma diagnosis.
While melanoma detection can be straightforward, distinguishing between invasive and in situ melanomas based solely on dermatoscopic images remains complex. Preoperative insight into melanoma thickness is crucial for optimal surgical planning and patient management. Dr Sam Polesie, the study's lead investigator, said that the primary goal is to identify practical applications for AI in routine healthcare that can enhance clinical decision-making and patient outcomes.
Previous research, published in the March 2024 edition of the British Journal of Dermatology, showed Dermalyser achieving 95% sensitivity and 85% specificity in primary care settings, with rates of 100% sensitivity and 93% specificity for invasive melanomas.
Ananda's cannabinoid medicines to feature in NHS epilepsy trials
AstraZeneca's Wainzua recommended for EU approval
Avacta Group partners with Tempus to enhance AI-driven oncology drug development
PharmaLogic opens new radiopharmaceutical facility in Salt Lake City
Astellas Pharma's VYLOY receives US FDA approval
Foresee Pharmaceuticals completes linvemastat (FP-020) phase clinical study in Australia
Ionis and AstraZeneca's WAINZUA recommended for EU approval
Novartis receives positive CHMP opinion for Kisqali
OncoZenge partners with Pharmanovia for exclusive BupiZenge commercialization in EMENA regions
SHINE Technologies collaboration could result in new kidney and prostate cancer treatments
Elysium Health launches VISION for visual performance and eye health
IgGenix doses first patient in IGNX001 ACCELERATE Peanut Phase 1 trial
Innovent Biologic meets primary endpoint in picankibart phase 2 study