Evaluation of Commercial Mammography-Based Artificial Intelligence Algorithms for Breast Cancer Risk Prediction in U.S. Screening Populations
Project Number1R37CA292399-01
Former Number1R01CA292399-01
Contact PI/Project LeaderLOWRY, KATHRYN PAIGE
Awardee OrganizationUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Description
Abstract Text
PROJECT SUMMARY
Women known to be at high risk for breast cancer have opportunities to reduce their risk
through primary and secondary breast cancer prevention, including risk-reducing medications
and supplemental screening beyond mammography. However, breast cancer risk models used
to identify women eligible for risk reduction have only modest accuracy for predicting individual-
level breast cancer risk and perform even less well in Black and Hispanic women compared to
White women. Mammography-based AI algorithms have the potential to improve breast cancer
risk prediction, with early studies suggesting image-based AI technologies outperform traditional
clinical risk factor-based models commonly used in current practice. Multiple commercial
mammography-based AI breast cancer risk algorithms will soon obtain U.S. Food and & Drug
Administration approval for clinical use. Although promising, these models have limited
performance data in real-world screening settings and there is a critical need for rigorous,
independent evaluation prior to their adoption in clinical practice. The goal of this proposal is to
use a large, diverse screening population to examine whether mammography-based AI breast
cancer risk models can improve clinical risk prediction and reduce the inequities associated with
currently used models. The accuracy and performance of four commercial mammography-
based AI breast cancer risk algorithms will be evaluated using mammograms and cancer
outcomes for women undergoing routine screening mammography at seven facilities across the
Breast Cancer Surveillance Consortium. Model performance will be evaluated across race and
ethnicity groups and compared to currently used clinical risk-factor based models. Finally, an
established and externally validated breast cancer simulation model will be used to estimate the
population-level health impact of adoption of AI-based breast cancer risk models for targeted
risk reduction approaches. Overall, this work will provide robust performance and patient
outcomes data that will guide physicians and policymakers for more precise applications of AI to
identify women most likely to benefit from risk reduction measures beyond mammography and
ultimately improve population-level breast cancer outcomes.
Public Health Relevance Statement
PROJECT NARRATIVE
Women at high risk of breast cancer have opportunities for breast cancer risk reduction,
including risk-reducing medications and more intensive breast cancer screening. The goal of
this proposal is to determine whether new Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies can accurately
identify women at high risk of breast cancer who may benefit from risk reduction. The project will
draw on a large, diverse group of women undergoing routine mammography screening across
the United States to ensure that these new AI technologies perform equally well in women of all
race and ethnicity groups.
NIH Spending Category
No NIH Spending Category available.
Project Terms
AcademyAddressAdoptionAdvanced Malignant NeoplasmAlgorithmsAreaArtificial IntelligenceBenefits and RisksBig DataBreast Cancer DetectionBreast Cancer EpidemiologyBreast Cancer ModelBreast Cancer PreventionBreast Cancer Risk FactorBreast Cancer Surveillance ConsortiumCancer Intervention and Surveillance Modeling NetworkCessation of lifeChemopreventionClinicalContinuity of Patient CareDataEligibility DeterminationEquityEthnic PopulationEvaluationGoalsHealthHigh Risk WomanHispanic WomenImageIncidenceIndividualInequityMagnetic Resonance ImagingMalignant Breast NeoplasmMalignant NeoplasmsMammographic screeningMammographyMeasuresMedicineModelingOutcomePatient-Focused OutcomesPerformancePharmaceutical PreparationsPhysiciansPolicy MakerPopulationPreventionPrognosisRegistriesReportingRiskRisk FactorsRisk ReductionSamplingSecondary PreventionTechnologyTechnology AssessmentUnited StatesUnited States Food and Drug AdministrationWhite WomenWomanWomen's GroupWorkadvanced breast cancerartificial intelligence algorithmartificial intelligence modelblack womenbreast cancer registrybreast imagingcancer carecancer riskclinical practiceclinical riskhigh riskimprovedimproved outcomeinnovationmodels and simulationprecision medicineracial populationrandomized trialrisk predictionrisk prediction modelroutine screeningscreeningsupplemental screeningtoolwomen's outcomes
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