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This study aims to investigate whether a novel artificial intelligence based screening strategy (AI-Based point of caRe, Incorporating Diagnosis, SchedulinG, and Education or AI-BRIDGE), which allows primary care providers to screen patients for vision-threatening diabetic eye disease in the primary care clinic, improves screening and follow-up care rates across race/ethnicity groups and reduces racial/ethnic disparities in screening.
Full description
This is a multicenter clinical trial and University of Wisconsin is the coordinating center of the study.
A stepped-wedge cluster randomized clinical trial will be conducted. The investigators will evaluate the effectiveness of two standard diabetic retinopathy screening strategies at primary care clinics; (1) AI-based eye screening program called AI-BRIDGE, eye photos of the patients will be obtained in the primary care clinic by trained clinic staff. Images will be reviewed using autonomous artificial-intelligence (AI) algorithm (Digital Diagnostics). Patients with referrable diabetic retinopathy are detected within minutes and patients with referrable disease will be assisted with scheduling an in-person follow-up eye care visit (2) usual care screening, primary care providers refer patients with diabetes to an eye care provider for an in-person dilated eye exam.
After adapting AI-BRIDGE protocols to clinics and training of clinic personnel, stepped wedge randomized clinical trial begins with sites transitioning from usual-care to AI-BRIDGE in 4 steps.
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4,000 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Mozhdeh Bahrainian; Roomasa Channa
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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