Volume 52, Number 3
A systematic review identified 26 distinct automated machine learning (autoML) platforms that have been trialled and/or applied in a clinical context.
The performance of autoML compares well to bespoke computational and clinical benchmarks across clinical tasks ranging from diagnosis to prognostication, with exemplar use cases including identifying pathology on common imaging modalities.
Illustration by Ngiam Li Yi
Review Article
Singapore tuberculosis (TB) clinical management guidelines 2024: A modified Delphi adaptation of international guidelines for drug-susceptible TB infection and pulmonary disease
Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex. For decades, it was the leading cause of death worldwide from a...
Editorial
Asian media reporting on suicide: Concerning trends
Asharani et al. present an enlightening study of media influences on suicidality and suicides from multinational data, all within Asia.1 This is important, as...
Editorial
Bridging expertise with machine learning and automated machine learning in clinical medicine
In this issue of the Annals, Thirunavukarasu et al.'s systematic review on the clinical performance of automated machine learning (autoML) highlights its extensive applicability...
Original Article
Mitigating adverse social determinants of health in the vulnerable population: Insights from a home visitation programme
Strong evidence consistently links low income to Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and children’s long-term health, developmental, educational and social outcomes.1,2
Poverty increases parenting stress, and...
Original Article
Health practices, behaviours and quality of life of low-income preschoolers: A community-based cross-sectional comparison study in Singapore
Poverty is a serious concern that has been found to bring about various adverse psychological, social and developmental outcomes.1 Living in poverty as a...
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Letter to the Editor

