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11 results on '"van Grinsven M"'

1. Let me level with you: Brokerage work in the translation of management concepts

Author

Van Grinsven, M., Heusinkveld, H.S., Van Grinsven, M., and Heusinkveld, H.S.

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext, Translation studies increasingly foreground the significance of local actors as agentic translators. Drawing on a brokerage work perspective, this article seeks to advance our understanding of managerial agents as translators by examining how and why these may vary in their role as intermediary or ‘strategic third’, and how these roles are associated with different patterns of translation. Examining qualitative data from a study of individuals tasked with implementing Lean in hospital contexts, we identify three brokerage modes of translation these actors may engage in (stretching, shielding and synthesizing), their main conditions, and the specific translation tactics they use within these modes (positioning, labeling and channeling). Our study extends our understanding of micro-level translation and reveals that purposeful ‘misalignment’ may be a significant and under-theorized part of the translation process.

Published
2023

2. Reinventing business: hoe bedrijven hun businessmodel innoveren

Author

Volberda, H., Heij, K., de Witte, M., Vink, M.J., van Grinsven, M., Strategy & International Business, and Faculteit Economie en Bedrijfskunde

Abstract

Vergroot je verandervermogen met deze kleine canon van de veranderkunde! Voor wie de essenties van verandermanagement wil doorgronden, schetst dit overzichtswerk het veranderkundig landschap – ‘de Hollandse school van veranderen’ – in zijn volle breedte. De auteurs gaan elk vanuit hun eigen benadering in op recente ontwikkelingen, fundamentele kernvragen, hoofdbrekende spanningen en paradoxen in de veranderpraktijk. Tweede, geheel herziene editie Deze tweede, geheel herziene editie van Essenties van Verandermanagement staat onder redactie van Marco de Witte, Maurits Jan Vink en Marlieke van Grinsven en bestaat uit vier thematische delen: 1. De veranderkunde in vogelvlucht: geschiedenis en hoofdlijnen van het vakgebied 2. Organisatieverandering aan de hand van een ‘goed’ veranderidee 3. Benaderingen die de brug slaan tussen het veranderidee en de het veranderproces 4. Leidinggeven aan verandering en de leiderschapsopgave van de veranderaar In negentien hoofdstukken plus een slotbeschouwing krijg je een actueel overzicht van de veranderkunde in Nederland. Overeenkomsten, spanningen en paradoxen tussen verschillende veranderkundige benaderingen komen uitgebreid aan bod, net als de ontwikkeling van ‘verandermanagement’ via ‘veranderkunde’ naar ‘veranderkunst’. Met de inzichten uit dit boek vergroot je het verandervermogen van jezelf en je organisatie. Voor wie geschreven Essenties van Verandermanagement is een rijke bron van inspiratie voor professionals die worstelen met veranderkundige vraagstukken. Het boek is bovendien geschikt als (inleidend) studiemateriaal voor universitaire studies en hbo-opleidingen in diverse vakgebieden, MBA’s, (postdoctorale) leergangen en cursussen.

Published
2021

3. The flow of management ideas: Rethinking managerial audiences

Author

Heusinkveld, H.S., Van Grinsven, M., Gross, C., Greatbatch, D., Clark, T, Heusinkveld, H.S., Van Grinsven, M., Gross, C., Greatbatch, D., and Clark, T

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext, The widespread promotion of management ideas, their regular inclusion in textbooks and business school curricula and their use in organizational change programs has engendered debates about the impact of these ideas on management and organizational practice. Based on analyses of managerial audience members' activities and related meaning-making prior to, during and after guru events with leading management thinkers, this book sheds new light on how management practitioners come to use management ideas in the different relevant contexts of their working lives. The authors argue that a broader, more differentiated and more dynamic view of managerial audiences is essential in understanding the impact of management ideas as well as the nature of contemporary managerial work. For scholars and students in organisation studies, knowledge management and management consultancy, as well as reflective management practitioners.

Published
2021

5. Abstracts of presentations on plant protection issues at the xth international congress of virology: August 11-16,1996 Binyanei haOoma, Jerusalem, Israel Part 2 Plenary Lectures

Author

Ramirez, E., Hernádez, A., Ham, E., Barrón, B., Ding, S., Li, W., Shi, B., Symons, R., Li, Q., Ryu, K., Palukaitis, P., Kaplan, I., Gal-On, A., Kunhara, J., Otsubo, T., Tomaru, K., Tsuda, S., Kinta, M., Lin, T., Johnson, J., Porta, C., Taylor, K., Spall, V., Lomonossoff, G., Meiri, E., Raccah, B., Gaba, V., Ikegami, M., Kawashima, H., Murayama, A., Natsuaki, T., Kageyama, Y., Sugimura, N., Thole, V., Bol, J., Deiman, B., Koenen, A., Pleij, C., Chaleeprom, W., Bateson, M., Dale, J., Badge, J., Foster, G., Brunt, A., Robinson, D., Schubert, J., Rabenstein, F., Merits, A., Yeh, Shyi-Dong, Chiang, Chu-Hui, Wang, Ching-Hsien, Golshani, A., Ivanov, I., AbouHaidar, M., Rodoni, B., Harding, R., Oertel, U., Fuchs, E., Yang, S., Revere, F., Walter, J., Le Gall, O., Dunez, J., Candresse, T., Lot, H., Souche, S., Kasschau, Kristin, Carrington, James, Chiang, A., Turner, N., Hwang, D., Chachulska, A., Zagórski, W., Robaglia, C., Chrzanowska, M., Truve, E., Tamm, T., Saarma, M., Makinen, K., Wang, Aiming, Carrier, Karma, Wieczorek, Andrew, Huguenot, Claire, Sanfacon, Helene, Wurscher, M., Christensen, F., Prody, G., Sanchez-Navarro, J., Pallas, V., Carson, R., Dagless, E., Lock, S., Turner, R., Adams, M., Antoniw, J., Phillips, S., Kashiwazaki, S., Seal, S., Karamagioli, M., Druka, Amis, Makhdoom, Rahat, Yitang, Yan, Hull, Roger, Kikkert, M., Bodegom, P., Storms, M., van Lent, J., Kormelink, R., Goldbach, R., De Haan, P., De Rover, A., Van Schepen, A., Gielen, J., Van Grinsven, M., Livneh, O., Vardi, E., Kuznetsova, L., Aliskevicius, E., Stram, Y., Sela, I., Dinant, S., Kusiak, C., Blaise, F., Chupeau, Y., Astier, S., Albouy, J., Clifford, T., Taylor, S., Stratford, R., Xiao, X., Frenkel, M., Chu, P., Tabe, L., Shukla, D., Ward, C., Hwang, Duk-Ju, Turner, Nilgun, Mooney, A., MacFarlane, S., Twell, D., Jacquet, C., Ravelonandro, M., Bachelier, J., Almási, A., Böddi, B., Szigeti, Z., Ekes, M., Gaborianvi, R., Yankulova, Margarita, Ivanova, Lidia, Adam, G., Guelemerov, S., Nikolaeva, Velitchka, Atanassov, A., Prins, Marcel, de Haan, Peter, Goldbach, Rob, Duan, Y., Powell, C., Purcifull, D., Hiebert, E., Levine, B., Faktor, O., Zeituny, Silvy, Edelbaum, Orit, Sela, L., Marano, Maria-Rosa, Ratcliff, Frank, Baulcombe, David, van Oers, Monique, Linthorst, Huub, Bol, John, Schillberg, S., Zimmermann, S., Drossard, J., Schumann, D., Nahring, J., Fischer, R., Lapidot, Moshe, Arce-Johnson, Patricio, Rivera-Bustamante, Rafael, Beachy, Roger, Cassidy, Brandt, Flasinski, Stanislaw, Hajimorad, M., Wesley, Varsha, Angel-Diaz, J., Mayo, M., Hafner, G., May, G., Becker, D., Arntzen, C., Porter, J., Hellwald, K., Banerjee, N., Zaitlin, M., Wolf, D., Faure, J., Pilowsky, M., Cohen, S., Zelcer, A., Hardi, V., Tomassoli, L., Kaniewski, W., Mitsky, T., Barba, M., Hou, Y., Ursin, V., Sanders, R., Gilbertson, R., Gruden, Kristina, Štrukelj, Borut, Brzin, Joze, Ravnikar, Maja, Maganja, Darja, Kregar, Igor, Maki-Valkama, T., Pehu, T., Valkonen, J., Lento, K., Pehu, E., Lawson, E., Feldman, J., Zalewski, J., Kuittinen, T., Atiri, G., Romero, A., Arroyo, R., Soto, M., Martínez-Zapater, J., Ponz, F., Gilardi, P., López, L., García-Luque, I., Serra, M., Pang, Sheng-Zhi, Jan, Fuh-Jyh, Carney, Kim, Tricoli, David, Quemada, Hector, Gonsalves, Dennis, Aboul-Ata, A., Thouvenel, J., Marshall, D., Abo-El-Saad, Sh, Satour, M., Mazithulela, G., Mehlo, L., Gahakwa, D., Leech, M., Boulton, M., Davies, J., Christou, P., Huet, H., Sivamani, E., Ong, C., Chen, L., de Kochko, A., Beachy, R., Fauquet, C., Sithisarn-Burns, P., Maugeri, M., Smith, G., Handley, J., Graichen, K., Peterka, J., Chu, Paul, Larkin, Phil, Higgins, T., Wylie, S., Jones, M., Somsap, V., Loo, H., Li, D., Mathews, A., Dwyer, G., McCarthy, P., Hansen, J., Shiel, P., Zemetra, R., Wyatt, S., Berger, P., Ford, C., Collins, N., Rathjen, J., Shams-Bakhsh, M., Paltridge, N., Makkouk, K., El-Saied, M., El-Hariry, M., Salem, G., Soliman, N., Rishi, Narayan, Lodhi, G., Bishnoi, S., Sangwan, R., Sijen, Titia, Wellink, Joan, van Kammen, Ab, Scorza, R., Callahan, A., Levy, L., Polák, J., Oukropec, I., Kominek, P., Bitoova, M., Cardol, Erwin, Kormelink, Richard, Baulcombe, D., English, J., Davenport, G., Ruiz-Perez, T., Mueller, E., Nigul, L., Kelve, M., Fedorkin, O., Denisenko, O., Zelenina, D., Morozov, S., Atabekov, J., Laliberté, J., Wittmann, S., Plante, Daniel, Fortin, Marc, Chatel, H., Rodriguez-Alvarado, G., Garcia-Arenal, F., Roossinck, M., Gellatly, D., Rasochova, L., Aulik, M., Passmore, B., Falk, B., Miller, W., Lin, Na-Sheng, Lin, Biing-Yuan, Hsu, Yau-Heiu, Tamada, T., Kiguchi, T., Saito, M., Kusume, T., Uchino, H., Taliansky, M., DiSerio, F., Daròs, J., Ragozzino, A., Floras, R., Hohn, Thomas, Chen, Gang, Rothnie, Helen, Corsten, Sandra, Fütterer, Johannes, Mikhailov, M., Bishop, D., Roy, P., Ramirez, E., Hernádez, A., Ham, E., Barrón, B., Ding, S., Li, W., Shi, B., Symons, R., Li, Q., Ryu, K., Palukaitis, P., Kaplan, I., Gal-On, A., Kunhara, J., Otsubo, T., Tomaru, K., Tsuda, S., Kinta, M., Lin, T., Johnson, J., Porta, C., Taylor, K., Spall, V., Lomonossoff, G., Meiri, E., Raccah, B., Gaba, V., Ikegami, M., Kawashima, H., Murayama, A., Natsuaki, T., Kageyama, Y., Sugimura, N., Thole, V., Bol, J., Deiman, B., Koenen, A., Pleij, C., Chaleeprom, W., Bateson, M., Dale, J., Badge, J., Foster, G., Brunt, A., Robinson, D., Schubert, J., Rabenstein, F., Merits, A., Yeh, Shyi-Dong, Chiang, Chu-Hui, Wang, Ching-Hsien, Golshani, A., Ivanov, I., AbouHaidar, M., Rodoni, B., Harding, R., Oertel, U., Fuchs, E., Yang, S., Revere, F., Walter, J., Le Gall, O., Dunez, J., Candresse, T., Lot, H., Souche, S., Kasschau, Kristin, Carrington, James, Chiang, A., Turner, N., Hwang, D., Chachulska, A., Zagórski, W., Robaglia, C., Chrzanowska, M., Truve, E., Tamm, T., Saarma, M., Makinen, K., Wang, Aiming, Carrier, Karma, Wieczorek, Andrew, Huguenot, Claire, Sanfacon, Helene, Wurscher, M., Christensen, F., Prody, G., Sanchez-Navarro, J., Pallas, V., Carson, R., Dagless, E., Lock, S., Turner, R., Adams, M., Antoniw, J., Phillips, S., Kashiwazaki, S., Seal, S., Karamagioli, M., Druka, Amis, Makhdoom, Rahat, Yitang, Yan, Hull, Roger, Kikkert, M., Bodegom, P., Storms, M., van Lent, J., Kormelink, R., Goldbach, R., De Haan, P., De Rover, A., Van Schepen, A., Gielen, J., Van Grinsven, M., Livneh, O., Vardi, E., Kuznetsova, L., Aliskevicius, E., Stram, Y., Sela, I., Dinant, S., Kusiak, C., Blaise, F., Chupeau, Y., Astier, S., Albouy, J., Clifford, T., Taylor, S., Stratford, R., Xiao, X., Frenkel, M., Chu, P., Tabe, L., Shukla, D., Ward, C., Hwang, Duk-Ju, Turner, Nilgun, Mooney, A., MacFarlane, S., Twell, D., Jacquet, C., Ravelonandro, M., Bachelier, J., Almási, A., Böddi, B., Szigeti, Z., Ekes, M., Gaborianvi, R., Yankulova, Margarita, Ivanova, Lidia, Adam, G., Guelemerov, S., Nikolaeva, Velitchka, Atanassov, A., Prins, Marcel, de Haan, Peter, Goldbach, Rob, Duan, Y., Powell, C., Purcifull, D., Hiebert, E., Levine, B., Faktor, O., Zeituny, Silvy, Edelbaum, Orit, Sela, L., Marano, Maria-Rosa, Ratcliff, Frank, Baulcombe, David, van Oers, Monique, Linthorst, Huub, Bol, John, Schillberg, S., Zimmermann, S., Drossard, J., Schumann, D., Nahring, J., Fischer, R., Lapidot, Moshe, Arce-Johnson, Patricio, Rivera-Bustamante, Rafael, Beachy, Roger, Cassidy, Brandt, Flasinski, Stanislaw, Hajimorad, M., Wesley, Varsha, Angel-Diaz, J., Mayo, M., Hafner, G., May, G., Becker, D., Arntzen, C., Porter, J., Hellwald, K., Banerjee, N., Zaitlin, M., Wolf, D., Faure, J., Pilowsky, M., Cohen, S., Zelcer, A., Hardi, V., Tomassoli, L., Kaniewski, W., Mitsky, T., Barba, M., Hou, Y., Ursin, V., Sanders, R., Gilbertson, R., Gruden, Kristina, Štrukelj, Borut, Brzin, Joze, Ravnikar, Maja, Maganja, Darja, Kregar, Igor, Maki-Valkama, T., Pehu, T., Valkonen, J., Lento, K., Pehu, E., Lawson, E., Feldman, J., Zalewski, J., Kuittinen, T., Atiri, G., Romero, A., Arroyo, R., Soto, M., Martínez-Zapater, J., Ponz, F., Gilardi, P., López, L., García-Luque, I., Serra, M., Pang, Sheng-Zhi, Jan, Fuh-Jyh, Carney, Kim, Tricoli, David, Quemada, Hector, Gonsalves, Dennis, Aboul-Ata, A., Thouvenel, J., Marshall, D., Abo-El-Saad, Sh, Satour, M., Mazithulela, G., Mehlo, L., Gahakwa, D., Leech, M., Boulton, M., Davies, J., Christou, P., Huet, H., Sivamani, E., Ong, C., Chen, L., de Kochko, A., Beachy, R., Fauquet, C., Sithisarn-Burns, P., Maugeri, M., Smith, G., Handley, J., Graichen, K., Peterka, J., Chu, Paul, Larkin, Phil, Higgins, T., Wylie, S., Jones, M., Somsap, V., Loo, H., Li, D., Mathews, A., Dwyer, G., McCarthy, P., Hansen, J., Shiel, P., Zemetra, R., Wyatt, S., Berger, P., Ford, C., Collins, N., Rathjen, J., Shams-Bakhsh, M., Paltridge, N., Makkouk, K., El-Saied, M., El-Hariry, M., Salem, G., Soliman, N., Rishi, Narayan, Lodhi, G., Bishnoi, S., Sangwan, R., Sijen, Titia, Wellink, Joan, van Kammen, Ab, Scorza, R., Callahan, A., Levy, L., Polák, J., Oukropec, I., Kominek, P., Bitoova, M., Cardol, Erwin, Kormelink, Richard, Baulcombe, D., English, J., Davenport, G., Ruiz-Perez, T., Mueller, E., Nigul, L., Kelve, M., Fedorkin, O., Denisenko, O., Zelenina, D., Morozov, S., Atabekov, J., Laliberté, J., Wittmann, S., Plante, Daniel, Fortin, Marc, Chatel, H., Rodriguez-Alvarado, G., Garcia-Arenal, F., Roossinck, M., Gellatly, D., Rasochova, L., Aulik, M., Passmore, B., Falk, B., Miller, W., Lin, Na-Sheng, Lin, Biing-Yuan, Hsu, Yau-Heiu, Tamada, T., Kiguchi, T., Saito, M., Kusume, T., Uchino, H., Taliansky, M., DiSerio, F., Daròs, J., Ragozzino, A., Floras, R., Hohn, Thomas, Chen, Gang, Rothnie, Helen, Corsten, Sandra, Fütterer, Johannes, Mikhailov, M., Bishop, D., and Roy, P.

Published
2018

7. Translating Management Concepts: Towards a Typology of Alternative Approaches

Author

van Grinsven, M., Heusinkveld, H.S., Cornelissen, J., Department of Business-Society Management, Management and Organisation, and Amsterdam Business Research Institute

Abstract

Translation has been established as an important theoretical perspective for studying the flow of management concepts. Yet, despite its potential, we find limited reflection on the various ways in which the perspective is understood and used. As the under-theorized and fragmented discourse may hamper the progress of translation research as an academic field, it is in need of closer examination. The purpose of this paper is to explore the different conceptualizations of translation, in terms of their key foci and base assumptions, and to review the work that has accumulated into different sub-streams. Based on a systematic literature review of 150 publications, we identify two theoretically relevant dimensions that mark important differences between these different streams of research: (1) the source of variation; and (2) the object of variation. With these dimensions, we develop a typology of four alternative approaches to translation and show how these are associated with institutional, rational, dramaturgical and political perspectives. We draw on these broader theoretical lenses to contextualize and deepen our understanding of the specific possibilities and limitations of alternative translation approaches, and we highlight the potential for further connections and integration between them.

Published
2016
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9. Assessing the metabolism of the olfactory circuit by use of 18 F-FDG PET-CT imaging in patients suspected of suffering from Alzheimer's disease or frontotemporal dementia.

Author

Loewenstein DSL, van Grinsven M, de Pont C, Dautzenberg PLJ, van Strien AM, and Henssen D

Subjects
Humans, Male, Female, Aged, Middle Aged, Radiopharmaceuticals, Olfactory Pathways diagnostic imaging, Olfactory Pathways metabolism, Brain diagnostic imaging, Brain metabolism, Prospective Studies, Alzheimer Disease diagnostic imaging, Alzheimer Disease metabolism, Frontotemporal Dementia diagnostic imaging, Frontotemporal Dementia metabolism, Fluorodeoxyglucose F18, Positron Emission Tomography Computed Tomography methods
Abstract

Purpose: The loss of olfactory function is known to occur in patients suffering from (behavioral variant) frontotemporal dementia ((bv)FTD) and Alzheimer's disease (AD), although different pathophysiological mechanisms underpin this clinical symptom in both disorders. This study assessed whether brain metabolism of the olfactory circuit as assessed by positron emission tomography (PET) imaging with 2-[fluorine-18]fluoro-2-deoxy-d-glucose ([ 18 F]-FDG) can distinguish these entities in different subsets of patients., Methods: Patients presenting with cognitive decline were included from a prospectively kept database: (1) bvFTD patients, (2) AD patients and (3) patients with logopenic primary progressive aphasia (PPA). Metabolic rates were calculated for different regions of the olfactory circuit for each subgroup and compared with a cohort of subjects with normal brain metabolism. Additionally, in patients with a logopenic PPA pattern on PET-imaging, statistical parametric mapping (SPM) analysis was performed., Results: The metabolism of subdivisions of the olfactory circuit as assessed by [ 18 F]-FDG PET brain imaging to bvFTD and AD from control subjects resulted in sensitivity/specificity rates of 95/87.5% and 80/83.3%, respectively. A sensitivity/specificity rate of 100/87.5% was achieved when used to differentiate AD from bvFTD. In patients with the PPA pattern on imaging, the underlying cause (either FTD or AD) could be determined with a sensitivity/specificity rate of 88/82%. SPM analysis concurred that different regions of the olfactory circuit were affected in patients suffering from AD PPA or bvFTD PPA., Conclusion: Metabolic dysfunction in the olfactory circuit is different in various neurodegenerative disorders. Further investigation of the correlations between the cerebral metabolism and the mechanisms which drive olfactory dysfunction is needed., (© 2024. The Author(s).)

Published
2024
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10. Performance of an artificial intelligence automated system for diabetic eye screening in a large English population.

Author

Meredith S, van Grinsven M, Engelberts J, Clarke D, Prior V, Vodrey J, Hammond A, Muhammed R, and Kirby P

Subjects
Humans, Artificial Intelligence, Mass Screening methods, Software, Sensitivity and Specificity, Diabetic Retinopathy diagnosis, Diabetic Retinopathy epidemiology, Diabetes Mellitus
Abstract

Aims: A diabetic eye screening programme has huge value in reducing avoidable sight loss by identifying diabetic retinopathy at a stage when it can be treated. Artificial intelligence automated systems can be used for diabetic eye screening but are not employed in the national English Diabetic Eye Screening Programme. The aim was to report the performance of a commercially available deep-learning artificial intelligence software in a large English population., Methods: 9817 anonymised image sets from 10,000 consecutive diabetic eye screening episodes were presented to an artificial intelligence software. The sensitivity and specificity of the artificial intelligence system for detecting diabetic retinopathy were determined using the diabetic eye screening programme manual grade according to national protocols as the reference standard., Results: For no diabetic retinopathy versus any diabetic retinopathy, the sensitivity of the artificial intelligence grading system was 69.7% and specificity 92.2%. The performance of the artificial intelligence system was superior for no or mild diabetic retinopathy versus significant or referrable diabetic retinopathy with a sensitivity of 95.4% and specificity of 92.0%. No cases were identified in which the artificial intelligence grade had missed significant diabetic retinopathy., Conclusion: The performance of a commercially available deep-learning artificial intelligence system for identifying diabetic retinopathy in an English national Diabetic Eye Screening Programme is presented. Using the pre-defined settings artificial intelligence performance was highest when identifying diabetic retinopathy which requires an action by the screening programme., (© 2023 Diabetes UK.)

Published
2023
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11. Simultaneous screening and classification of diabetic retinopathy and age-related macular degeneration based on fundus photos-a prospective analysis of the RetCAD system.

Author

Skevas C, Weindler H, Levering M, Engelberts J, van Grinsven M, and Katz T

Abstract

Aim: To assess the accuracy of an artificial intelligence (AI) based software (RetCAD, Thirona, The Netherlands) to identify and grade age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and diabetic retinopathy (DR) simultaneously based on fundus photos., Methods: This prospective study included 1245 eyes of 630 patients attending an ophthalmology day-care clinic. Fundus photos were acquired and parallel graded by the RetCAD AI software and by an expert reference examiner for image quality, and staging of AMD and DR. Adjudication was provided by a second expert examiner in case of disagreement between the AI software and the reference examiner. Statistical analysis was performed on eye-level and on patient-level, by summarizing the individual image level-gradings into and eye-level or patient-level score, respectively. The performance of the RetCAD system was measured using receiver operating characteristics (ROC) analysis and sensitivity and specificity for both AMD and DR were reported., Results: The RetCAD achieved an area under the ROC (Az) of 0.926 with a sensitivity of 84.6% at a specificity of 84.0% for image quality. On image level, the RetCAD software achieved Az values of 0.964 and 0.961 with sensitivity/specificity pairs of 98.2%/79.1% and 83.9%/93.3% for AMD and DR, respectively. On patient level, the RetCAD software achieved Az values of 0.960 and 0.948 with sensitivity/specificity pairs of 97.3%/73.3% and 80.0%/90.1% for AMD and DR, respectively. After adjudication by the second expert examiner sensitivity/specificity increases on patient-level to 98.6%/78.3% and 100.0%/92.3% for AMD and DR, respectively., Conclusion: The RetCAD offers very good sensitivity and specificity compared to manual grading by experts and is in line with that obtained by similar automated grading systems. The RetCAD AI software enables simultaneous grading of both AMD and DR based on the same fundus photos. Its sensitivity may be adjusted according to the desired acceptable sensitivity and specificity. Its simplicity cloud base integration allows cost-effective screening where routine expert evaluation may be limited., (International Journal of Ophthalmology Press.)

Published
2022
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