Declaration of Computational Neurosurgery

Antonio Di Ieva; Eric Suero Molina; Margaret A Somerville; Amin Beheshti; Victor E Staartjes; Carlo Serra; Nicholas Theodore; James M Elliott; Evert O Wesselink; Carlo Russo; Julie G Pilitsis; Christine C Bennett; Shandong Wu; Flora M Hammond; Andres M Lozano; Michael D Cusimano; Jennilee M Davidson; James F Castellano; David O Okonkwo; Dooman Arefan; Cheng-Chia Lee; Olivier Zanier; Raffaele Da Mutten; Christian Matula; James T Rutka; Matthew Pease; Sidong Liu; Walter Stummer; Rita Matulionyte; Hongxi Yang; Chang Yuwen; Xuelian Cheng; Hengwei Fan; Xin Wang; Zongyuan Ge; Santiago Cepeda; Jason P Sheehan; Joseph Yuan-Mou Yang; Ryan P Hamer; Aaron Cohen-Gadol; Jordan R Hansford; Greg Savage; Paul F Sowman; Caleb Stewart; Babak Kateb; Camillo Sherif; Antonios Perperidis; Anna Guller; Simon Hanft; Randy S D'Amico; Aydin Sav; Cong Cong; Yang Song; Federico Nicolosi; Marcus K H Wiedmann; Damiano G Barone; Imran Noorani; John Magnussen; Sandro M Krieg; Torstein R Meling; Dirk De Ridder; Michael T Lawton; Jeffrey V Rosenfeld

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2

Declaration of Computational Neurosurgery

Antonio Di Ieva, Eric Suero Molina, Margaret A Somerville, Amin Beheshti, Victor E Staartjes, Carlo Serra, Nicholas Theodore, James M Elliott, Evert O Wesselink, Carlo Russo, Julie G Pilitsis, Christine C Bennett, Shandong Wu, Flora M Hammond, Andres M Lozano, Michael D Cusimano, Jennilee M Davidson, James F Castellano, David O Okonkwo, Dooman ArefanCheng-Chia Lee, Olivier Zanier, Raffaele Da Mutten, Christian Matula, James T Rutka, Matthew Pease, Sidong Liu, Walter Stummer, Rita Matulionyte, Hongxi Yang, Chang Yuwen, Xuelian Cheng, Hengwei Fan, Xin Wang, Zongyuan Ge, Santiago Cepeda, Jason P Sheehan, Joseph Yuan-Mou Yang, Ryan P Hamer, Aaron Cohen-Gadol, Jordan R Hansford, Greg Savage, Paul F Sowman, Caleb Stewart, Babak Kateb, Camillo Sherif, Antonios Perperidis, Anna Guller, Simon Hanft, Randy S D'Amico, Aydin Sav, Cong Cong, Yang Song, Federico Nicolosi, Marcus K H Wiedmann, Damiano G Barone, Imran Noorani, John Magnussen, Sandro M Krieg, Torstein R Meling, Dirk De Ridder, Michael T Lawton, Jeffrey V Rosenfeld

Division of Neurosurgery (University Hospital St. Pölten)

Research output: Contribution to book/report/conference proceeding › Chapter in book/report

Abstract

Computational neurosurgery is a novel and disruptive field where artificial intelligence and computational modeling are used to improve the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of patients affected by diseases of neurosurgical relevance. The field aims to bring new knowledge to clinical neurosciences and inform on the profound questions related to the human brain by applying augmented intelligence, where the power of artificial intelligence and computational inference can enhance human expertise. This transformative field requires the articulation of ethical considerations that will enable scientists, engineers, and clinical neuroscientists, including neurosurgeons, to ensure that the use of such a powerful application is conducted based on the highest moral and ethical standards with a patient-centric approach to predict and prevent mistakes. This declaration is a first attempt to draw a roadmap to guide the application of practical or applied ethics to computational neurosurgery. It is intended for the use of practitioners, ethicists, and scientists using artificial intelligence to understand and treat all the pathophysiological conditions related to the human brain.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology
Publisher	Springer
Pages	11-20
Number of pages	10
Volume	1462
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2
Publication status	Published - Nov 2024

Publication series

Name	Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology
Volume	1462
ISSN (Print)	0065-2598
ISSN (Electronic)	2214-8019

Keywords

Humans
Artificial Intelligence/ethics
Neurosurgery/ethics
Neurosurgical Procedures/ethics
Brain/surgery
Computer Simulation
Computational Biology/methods
Computational neurosurgery
Pillars
Neurotechnology
Ethics
Declaration
Artificial intelligence

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Biochemistry,Genetics and Molecular Biology

Access to Document

10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2

Cite this

Di Ieva, A., Suero Molina, E., Somerville, M. A., Beheshti, A., Staartjes, V. E., Serra, C., Theodore, N., Elliott, J. M., Wesselink, E. O., Russo, C., Pilitsis, J. G., Bennett, C. C., Wu, S., Hammond, F. M., Lozano, A. M., Cusimano, M. D., Davidson, J. M., Castellano, J. F., Okonkwo, D. O., ... Rosenfeld, J. V. (2024). Declaration of Computational Neurosurgery. In Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology (Vol. 1462, pp. 11-20). (Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology; Vol. 1462). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2

@inbook{1e5a5308a1b348ee993c308fc9a2d49e,

title = "Declaration of Computational Neurosurgery",

abstract = "Computational neurosurgery is a novel and disruptive field where artificial intelligence and computational modeling are used to improve the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of patients affected by diseases of neurosurgical relevance. The field aims to bring new knowledge to clinical neurosciences and inform on the profound questions related to the human brain by applying augmented intelligence, where the power of artificial intelligence and computational inference can enhance human expertise. This transformative field requires the articulation of ethical considerations that will enable scientists, engineers, and clinical neuroscientists, including neurosurgeons, to ensure that the use of such a powerful application is conducted based on the highest moral and ethical standards with a patient-centric approach to predict and prevent mistakes. This declaration is a first attempt to draw a roadmap to guide the application of practical or applied ethics to computational neurosurgery. It is intended for the use of practitioners, ethicists, and scientists using artificial intelligence to understand and treat all the pathophysiological conditions related to the human brain.",

keywords = "Humans, Artificial Intelligence/ethics, Neurosurgery/ethics, Neurosurgical Procedures/ethics, Brain/surgery, Computer Simulation, Computational Biology/methods, Computational neurosurgery, Pillars, Neurotechnology, Ethics, Declaration, Artificial intelligence",

author = "{Di Ieva}, Antonio and {Suero Molina}, Eric and Somerville, {Margaret A} and Amin Beheshti and Staartjes, {Victor E} and Carlo Serra and Nicholas Theodore and Elliott, {James M} and Wesselink, {Evert O} and Carlo Russo and Pilitsis, {Julie G} and Bennett, {Christine C} and Shandong Wu and Hammond, {Flora M} and Lozano, {Andres M} and Cusimano, {Michael D} and Davidson, {Jennilee M} and Castellano, {James F} and Okonkwo, {David O} and Dooman Arefan and Cheng-Chia Lee and Olivier Zanier and {Da Mutten}, Raffaele and Christian Matula and Rutka, {James T} and Matthew Pease and Sidong Liu and Walter Stummer and Rita Matulionyte and Hongxi Yang and Chang Yuwen and Xuelian Cheng and Hengwei Fan and Xin Wang and Zongyuan Ge and Santiago Cepeda and Sheehan, {Jason P} and Yang, {Joseph Yuan-Mou} and Hamer, {Ryan P} and Aaron Cohen-Gadol and Hansford, {Jordan R} and Greg Savage and Sowman, {Paul F} and Caleb Stewart and Babak Kateb and Camillo Sherif and Antonios Perperidis and Anna Guller and Simon Hanft and D'Amico, {Randy S} and Aydin Sav and Cong Cong and Yang Song and Federico Nicolosi and Wiedmann, {Marcus K H} and Barone, {Damiano G} and Imran Noorani and John Magnussen and Krieg, {Sandro M} and Meling, {Torstein R} and {De Ridder}, Dirk and Lawton, {Michael T} and Rosenfeld, {Jeffrey V}",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2024.",

year = "2024",

month = nov,

doi = "10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2",

language = "English",

volume = "1462",

series = "Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology",

publisher = "Springer",

pages = "11--20",

booktitle = "Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology",

address = "Germany",

}

Di Ieva, A, Suero Molina, E, Somerville, MA, Beheshti, A, Staartjes, VE, Serra, C, Theodore, N, Elliott, JM, Wesselink, EO, Russo, C, Pilitsis, JG, Bennett, CC, Wu, S, Hammond, FM, Lozano, AM, Cusimano, MD, Davidson, JM, Castellano, JF, Okonkwo, DO, Arefan, D, Lee, C-C, Zanier, O, Da Mutten, R, Matula, C, Rutka, JT, Pease, M, Liu, S, Stummer, W, Matulionyte, R, Yang, H, Yuwen, C, Cheng, X, Fan, H, Wang, X, Ge, Z, Cepeda, S, Sheehan, JP, Yang, JY-M, Hamer, RP, Cohen-Gadol, A, Hansford, JR, Savage, G, Sowman, PF, Stewart, C, Kateb, B, Sherif, C, Perperidis, A, Guller, A, Hanft, S, D'Amico, RS, Sav, A, Cong, C, Song, Y, Nicolosi, F, Wiedmann, MKH, Barone, DG, Noorani, I, Magnussen, J, Krieg, SM, Meling, TR, De Ridder, D, Lawton, MT & Rosenfeld, JV 2024, Declaration of Computational Neurosurgery. in Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology. vol. 1462, Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, vol. 1462, Springer, pp. 11-20. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2

TY - CHAP

T1 - Declaration of Computational Neurosurgery

AU - Di Ieva, Antonio

AU - Suero Molina, Eric

AU - Somerville, Margaret A

AU - Beheshti, Amin

AU - Staartjes, Victor E

AU - Serra, Carlo

AU - Theodore, Nicholas

AU - Elliott, James M

AU - Wesselink, Evert O

AU - Russo, Carlo

AU - Pilitsis, Julie G

AU - Bennett, Christine C

AU - Wu, Shandong

AU - Hammond, Flora M

AU - Lozano, Andres M

AU - Cusimano, Michael D

AU - Davidson, Jennilee M

AU - Castellano, James F

AU - Okonkwo, David O

AU - Arefan, Dooman

AU - Lee, Cheng-Chia

AU - Zanier, Olivier

AU - Da Mutten, Raffaele

AU - Matula, Christian

AU - Rutka, James T

AU - Pease, Matthew

AU - Liu, Sidong

AU - Stummer, Walter

AU - Matulionyte, Rita

AU - Yang, Hongxi

AU - Yuwen, Chang

AU - Cheng, Xuelian

AU - Fan, Hengwei

AU - Wang, Xin

AU - Ge, Zongyuan

AU - Cepeda, Santiago

AU - Sheehan, Jason P

AU - Yang, Joseph Yuan-Mou

AU - Hamer, Ryan P

AU - Cohen-Gadol, Aaron

AU - Hansford, Jordan R

AU - Savage, Greg

AU - Sowman, Paul F

AU - Stewart, Caleb

AU - Kateb, Babak

AU - Sherif, Camillo

AU - Perperidis, Antonios

AU - Guller, Anna

AU - Hanft, Simon

AU - D'Amico, Randy S

AU - Sav, Aydin

AU - Cong, Cong

AU - Song, Yang

AU - Nicolosi, Federico

AU - Wiedmann, Marcus K H

AU - Barone, Damiano G

AU - Noorani, Imran

AU - Magnussen, John

AU - Krieg, Sandro M

AU - Meling, Torstein R

AU - De Ridder, Dirk

AU - Lawton, Michael T

AU - Rosenfeld, Jeffrey V

PY - 2024/11

Y1 - 2024/11

N2 - Computational neurosurgery is a novel and disruptive field where artificial intelligence and computational modeling are used to improve the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of patients affected by diseases of neurosurgical relevance. The field aims to bring new knowledge to clinical neurosciences and inform on the profound questions related to the human brain by applying augmented intelligence, where the power of artificial intelligence and computational inference can enhance human expertise. This transformative field requires the articulation of ethical considerations that will enable scientists, engineers, and clinical neuroscientists, including neurosurgeons, to ensure that the use of such a powerful application is conducted based on the highest moral and ethical standards with a patient-centric approach to predict and prevent mistakes. This declaration is a first attempt to draw a roadmap to guide the application of practical or applied ethics to computational neurosurgery. It is intended for the use of practitioners, ethicists, and scientists using artificial intelligence to understand and treat all the pathophysiological conditions related to the human brain.

AB - Computational neurosurgery is a novel and disruptive field where artificial intelligence and computational modeling are used to improve the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of patients affected by diseases of neurosurgical relevance. The field aims to bring new knowledge to clinical neurosciences and inform on the profound questions related to the human brain by applying augmented intelligence, where the power of artificial intelligence and computational inference can enhance human expertise. This transformative field requires the articulation of ethical considerations that will enable scientists, engineers, and clinical neuroscientists, including neurosurgeons, to ensure that the use of such a powerful application is conducted based on the highest moral and ethical standards with a patient-centric approach to predict and prevent mistakes. This declaration is a first attempt to draw a roadmap to guide the application of practical or applied ethics to computational neurosurgery. It is intended for the use of practitioners, ethicists, and scientists using artificial intelligence to understand and treat all the pathophysiological conditions related to the human brain.

KW - Humans

KW - Artificial Intelligence/ethics

KW - Neurosurgery/ethics

KW - Neurosurgical Procedures/ethics

KW - Brain/surgery

KW - Computer Simulation

KW - Computational Biology/methods

KW - Computational neurosurgery

KW - Pillars

KW - Neurotechnology

KW - Ethics

KW - Declaration

KW - Artificial intelligence

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U2 - 10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2

DO - 10.1007/978-3-031-64892-2_2

M3 - Chapter in book/report

C2 - 39523257

VL - 1462

T3 - Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology

SP - 11

EP - 20

BT - Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology

PB - Springer

ER -

Declaration of Computational Neurosurgery

Abstract

Publication series

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Access to Document

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