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Evan J. Zucker

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  54
Citations -  2034

Evan J. Zucker is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 48 publications receiving 1286 citations. Previous affiliations of Evan J. Zucker include Harvard University & Tufts Medical Center.

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Deep learning for chest radiograph diagnosis: A retrospective comparison of the CheXNeXt algorithm to practicing radiologists

TL;DR: CheXNeXt, a convolutional neural network to concurrently detect the presence of 14 different pathologies, including pneumonia, pleural effusion, pulmonary masses, and nodules in frontal-view chest radiographs, achieved radiologist-level performance on 11 pathologies and did not achieve radiologists' level performance on 3 pathologies.
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Deep-learning-assisted diagnosis for knee magnetic resonance imaging: Development and retrospective validation of MRNet.

TL;DR: A deep learning model for detecting general abnormalities and specific diagnoses (anterior cruciate ligament [ACL] tears and meniscal tears) on knee MRI exams is developed and the assertion that deep learning models can improve the performance of clinical experts during medical imaging interpretation is supported.
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Drug-Review Deadlines and Safety Problems

TL;DR: PDUFA deadlines have appreciably changed the approval decisions of the FDA, and once medications are in clinical use, the discovery of safety problems is more likely for drugs approved immediately before a deadline than for those approved at other times.
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Human-machine partnership with artificial intelligence for chest radiograph diagnosis.

TL;DR: The superior diagnostic accuracy of the combined HITL AI solution compared to radiologists and AI alone has broad implications for the surging clinical AI deployment and implementation strategies in future practice.
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Imaging of venous compression syndromes

TL;DR: Key clinical features, multimodality imaging findings, and treatment options of venous compression syndromes are reviewed, with emphasis on the growing role of noninvasive imaging options such as magnetic resonance venography (MRV).