@article{3033138,
    title = "PEACE: Perception and Expectations toward Artificial Intelligence in
Capsule Endoscopy",
    author = "Leenhardt, Romain and Fernandez-Urien Sainz, Ignacio and Rondonotti, and Emanuele and Toth, Ervin and van de Bruaene, Cedric and Baltes, Peter and and Rosa, Bruno Joel and Triantafyllou, Konstantinos and Histace, and Aymeric and Koulaouzidis, Anastasios and Dray, Xavier and I-CARE Grp",
    journal = "Journal of Clinical Medicine Research",
    year = "2021",
    volume = "10",
    number = "23",
    publisher = "MDPI",
    issn = "1918-3003, 1918-3011",
    doi = "10.3390/jcm10235708",
    keywords = "small bowel capsule endoscopy; artificial intelligence; perceptions and
sentiments; machine learning",
    abstract = "Artificial intelligence (AI) has shown promising results in digestive
endoscopy, especially in capsule endoscopy (CE). However, some
physicians still have some difficulties and fear the advent of this
technology. We aimed to evaluate the perceptions and current sentiments
toward the use of AI in CE. An online survey questionnaire was sent to
an audience of gastroenterologists. In addition, several European
national leaders of the International CApsule endoscopy REsearch (I
CARE) Group were asked to disseminate an online survey among their
national communities of CE readers (CER). The survey included 32
questions regarding general information, perceptions of AI, and its use
in daily life, medicine, endoscopy, and CE. Among 380 European
gastroenterologists who answered this survey, 333 (88%) were CERs. The
mean average time length of experience in CE reading was 9.9 years
(0.5-22). A majority of CERs agreed that AI would positively impact CE,
shorten CE reading time, and help standardize reporting in CE and
characterize lesions seen in CE. Nevertheless, in the foreseeable
future, a majority of CERs disagreed with the complete replacement all
CE reading by AI. Most CERs believed in the high potential of AI for
becoming a valuable tool for automated diagnosis and for shortening the
reading time. Currently, the perception is that AI will not replace CE
reading."
}