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28th January 2021 9:28 am 28th January 2021 9:28 am University of Alberta researchers have developed an AI tool to predict schizophrenia by analysing brain scans, aiming for earlier diagnosis and treatment. Sunil Kalmady Vasu (centre) led a recent study with fellow U of A researchers including Russ Greiner (left), Andrew Greenshaw (right) and Serdar Dursun (not pictured), showing that a machine learning tool could help predict early symptoms of schizophrenia in siblings and children of patients In a recently published study, researchers explained how their tool was used to analyse functio...

New machine learning tool predicts schizophrenia University of Alberta researchers have taken another step forward in developing an artificial intelligence tool to predict schizophrenia by analyzing brain scans. In recently published research, the tool was used to analyze functional magnetic resonance images of 57 healthy first-degree relatives (siblings or children) of schizophrenia patients. It accurately identified the 14 individuals who scored highest on a self-reported schizotypal personality trait scale. Schizophrenia, which affects 300,000 Canadians, can cause delusions, hallucinations...

Date Time Machine learning tool used to predict early symptoms of schizophrenia in relatives of patients University of Alberta researchers have taken another step forward in developing an artificial intelligence tool to predict schizophrenia by analyzing brain scans. In recently published research, the tool was used to analyze functional magnetic resonance images of 57 healthy first-degree relatives (siblings or children) of schizophrenia patients. It accurately identified the 14 individuals who scored highest on a self-reported schizotypal personality trait scale. Schizophrenia, which affect...

 E-Mail IMAGE: Sunil Kalmady Vasu (centre) led a recent study with fellow U of A researchers including Russ Greiner (left), Andrew Greenshaw (right) and Serdar Dursun (not pictured), showing that a machine... view more  Credit: University of Alberta (taken pre-COVID-19) University of Alberta researchers have taken another step forward in developing an artificial intelligence tool to predict schizophrenia by analyzing brain scans. In recently published research, the tool was used to analyze functional magnetic resonance images of 57 healthy first-degree relatives (siblings or childre...