Artificial intelligence to revolutionize IBD clinical trials

Integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into clinical trials for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) has potential to be transformative to the field. This article explores how AIdriven technologies, including machine learning (ML), natural language processing, and predictive analytics, have the potential to enhance important aspects of IBD trials—from patient recruitment and trial design to data analysis and personalized treatment strategies. As AI advances, it has potential to improve long-standing challenges in trial efficiency, accuracy, and personalization with the goal of accelerating the discovery of novel therapies and improve outcomes for people living with IBD. AI can streamline multiple trial phases, from target identification and patient recruitment to data analysis and monitoring. By integrating multiomics data, electronic health records, and imaging repositories, AI can uncover molecular targets and personalize trial strategies, ultimately expediting drug development. However, the adoption of AI in IBD clinical trials encounters significant challenges. These include technical barriers in data integration, ethical concerns regarding patient privacy, and regulatory issues related to AI validation standards. Additionally, AI models risk producing biased outcomes if training datasets lack diversity, potentially impacting underrepresented populations in clinical trials. Addressing these limitations requires standardized data formats, interdisciplinary collaboration, and robust ethical frameworks to ensure inclusivity and accuracy. Continued partnerships among clinicians, researchers, data scientists, and regulators will be essential to establish transparent, patient-centered AI frameworks. By overcoming these obstacles, AI has the potential to enhance the efficiency, equity, and efficacy of IBD clinical trials, ultimately benefiting patient care

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Publication Details

Journal
DiRROS repository (University of Maribor)
Published
2026-02-26
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
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article
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article

Artificial intelligence to revolutionize IBD clinical trials

Jurij Hanžel, Sudheer Kumar Vuyyuru, Virginia Solitano, Rocio Sedano et al.
DiRROS repository (University of Maribor)
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
article

Artificial intelligence to revolutionize IBD clinical trials

Jurij Hanžel, Sudheer Kumar Vuyyuru, Virginia Solitano, Rocio Sedano, Yuhong Yuan, Vipul Jairath, Olga Maria Nardone, Christopher Ma
article en

Abstract

Integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into clinical trials for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) has potential to be transformative to the field. This article explores how AIdriven technologies, including machine learning (ML), natural language processing, and predictive analytics, have the potential to enhance important aspects of IBD trials—from patient recruitment and trial design to data analysis and personalized treatment strategies. As AI advances, it has potential to improve long-standing challenges in trial efficiency, accuracy, and personalization with the goal of accelerating the discovery of novel therapies and improve outcomes for people living with IBD. AI can streamline multiple trial phases, from target identification and patient recruitment to data analysis and monitoring. By integrating multiomics data, electronic health records, and imaging repositories, AI can uncover molecular targets and personalize trial strategies, ultimately expediting drug development. However, the adoption of AI in IBD clinical trials encounters significant challenges. These include technical barriers in data integration, ethical concerns regarding patient privacy, and regulatory issues related to AI validation standards. Additionally, AI models risk producing biased outcomes if training datasets lack diversity, potentially impacting underrepresented populations in clinical trials. Addressing these limitations requires standardized data formats, interdisciplinary collaboration, and robust ethical frameworks to ensure inclusivity and accuracy. Continued partnerships among clinicians, researchers, data scientists, and regulators will be essential to establish transparent, patient-centered AI frameworks. By overcoming these obstacles, AI has the potential to enhance the efficiency, equity, and efficacy of IBD clinical trials, ultimately benefiting patient care

DiRROS repository (University of Maribor)
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Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
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