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Global Translational Medicine                          CNNs for overfitting and generalizability in fracture detection



            introduced potential selection biases and constrained the   Ethics approval and consent to participate
            assessment of model performance in prospective, real-
            world applications, suggesting that further research is   Not applicable.
            necessary to refine the system for use as a screening tool   Consent for publication
            rather than a definitive diagnostic instrument.
                                                               Not applicable.
              Collaborative learning across trauma networks
            could enhance generalizability while adhering to data   Availability of data
            governance constraints, though this requires standardized
            annotation  frameworks  to  ensure  cross-site  label   All data analyzed have been presented in the paper.
            consistency. Ultimately, progression to clinical utility   References
            demands co-design with radiologists to align AI outputs
            with interpretable diagnostic criteria.            1.   Kutbi M. Artificial intelligence-based applications for bone
                                                                  fracture detection using medical images: A  systematic
            5. Conclusion                                         review. Diagnostics (Basel). 2024;14(17):1879.
            While the model demonstrated high overall accuracy,      doi: 10.3390/diagnostics14171879
            the clinical implications of FPs and FNs warrant careful   2.   Dankelman LHM, Schilstra S, IJpma FFA,  et al. Artificial
            consideration. FPs, where the model incorrectly identifies   intelligence fracture recognition on computed tomography:
            a fracture, can lead to unnecessary further investigations,   Review of literature and recommendations. Eur J Trauma
            increased patient anxiety, and potential delays in    Emerg Surg. 2022;49:681-691.
            appropriate treatment for the actual underlying condition.      doi: 10.1007/s00068-022-02128-1
            For example, an FP might trigger additional imaging
            studies, such as computed tomography scans or magnetic   3.   Sharma S. Artificial intelligence for fracture diagnosis
            resonance imaging, which expose patients to radiation or   in orthopedic X-rays: Current developments and future
            contrast agents and add to healthcare costs. Conversely,   potential. SICOT J. 2023;9:21.
            FNs, where the model fails to identify a true fracture, pose      doi: 10.1051/sicotj/2023018
            a more serious risk. Missed fractures can result in delayed   4.   Thomas D. How AI and convolutional neural networks can
            or inadequate treatment, potentially leading to long-term   revolutionize orthopaedic surgery.  J  Clin Orthop Trauma.
            complications such as malunion, nonunion, or chronic   2023;40:102165.
            pain. Moreover, in weight-bearing bones, a missed fracture
            could lead to further injury and disability. Therefore,      doi: 10.1016/j.jcot.2023.102165
            while AI can be a valuable tool, clinicians should always   5.   Lopez Pinaya WH, Vieira S, Garcia-Dias R, Mechelli A.
            interpret the model’s output in conjunction with their own   Convolutional neural networks. In:  Machine Learning.
            clinical judgment, patient history, and other diagnostic   Netherlands: Elsevier; 2020. p. 173-191.
            information to minimize the impact of both FPs and FNs.     doi: 10.1016/b978-0-12-815739-8.00010-9
            Acknowledgments                                    6.   Yamashita R, Nishio M, Do RKG, Togashi K. Convolutional
                                                                  neural networks: An overview and application in radiology.
            None.                                                 Insights Imaging. 2018;9:611-629.
            Funding                                               doi: 10.1007/s13244-018-0639-9
                                                               7.   Ketkar  N, Moolayil  J. Convolutional neural networks.
            None.
                                                                  In:  Deep Learning with Python. New  York: Apress; 2021.
            Conflict of interest                                  p. 197-242.
                                                                  doi: 10.1007/978-1-4842-5364-9_6
            The authors declare they have no competing interests.
                                                               8.   Kuo RYL, Harrison C, Curran TA, et al. Artificial intelligence
            Author contributions                                  in fracture detection: A systematic review and meta-analysis.
                                                                  Radiology. 2022;304:50-62.
            Conceptualization: All authors
            Formal analysis: All authors                          doi: 10.1148/radiol.211785
            Investigation: All authors                         9.   Jung J, Dai J, Liu B, Wu Q. Artificial intelligence in fracture
            Methodology: All authors                              detection with different image modalities and data types:
            Writing–original draft: All authors                   A systematic review and meta-analysis. PLOS Digit Health.
            Writing–review & editing: All authors                 2024;3:e0000438.


            Volume 4 Issue 3 (2025)                         93                              doi: 10.36922/gtm.8526
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