Clinical Research Directory

Prospective Real-World Study of Multimodal AI

This project proposes to collect prospective multimodal data-such as pathology, imaging, and clinical information-and to perform integrative analyses. AI technologies can offer novel solutions for disease classification, tumor grading, histological subtyping, molecular subtyping, selection of chemotherapy regimens, risk stratification, treatment response prediction, report generation, and intelligent question-answering. This research provides important support for precision medicine and individualized treatment and has significant theoretical and practical implications. Conducting a prospective randomized controlled study better aligns with clinical application requirements and can accelerate the comprehensive deployment of AI systems.

Retrospective Pathology Foundation Models

By integrating retrospective multimodal data such as pathology and imaging, AI technologies offer novel solutions for disease classification, tumor grading, histological and molecular subtyping, selection of chemotherapy regimens, risk stratification, and treatment-response prediction. This research direction not only deepens our understanding of tumor biological characteristics but also provides essential support for precision medicine and individualized therapy. It holds significant theoretical and practical value and has important implications for mitigating strained medical resources and improving the accuracy of therapeutic decision-making, representing a cutting-edge application with substantial translational potential.

Prospective Pathology Foundation Models

Histopathology remains the gold standard for disease diagnosis, yet faces challenges including pathologist shortages and diagnostic model limitations. This underscores the critical need to develop deep learning-based pathology foundation models integrating prospective imaging and clinical data. Such models would enhance diagnostic accuracy and efficiency, enabling tumor grading, histo-molecular classification, and intelligent chemotherapy guidance - ultimately optimizing clinical workflows. However, a critical gap remains: the absence of prospectively validated, pan-disease pathology foundation models. Developing clinically validated models is therefore imperative.