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Researchers develop artificial intelligence model to assess genetic stroke risk

Scientists at the University of Technology Sydney have created an artificial intelligence tool that analyses DNA to identify genetic risk factors for ischaemic strokes.

FTMQ News, written by our newsroom0 views

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Picture: Euronews

Researchers at the University of Technology Sydney have developed an artificial intelligence tool that analyses human DNA to identify genetic risk factors for stroke, Euronews reported. Stroke is the second leading cause of death worldwide. [1]

According to Euronews, the research team identified specific genes associated with a higher predisposition to ischaemic stroke. Ischaemic stroke is the most common form of stroke and occurs when a blood clot restricts blood flow to the brain. [1]

A stroke occurs when blood flow to part of the brain is reduced or blocked, which causes cell death and stops parts of the brain from functioning properly. The two main types of stroke are ischemic, caused by a lack of blood flow, and hemorrhagic, caused by bleeding. [2]

Kairui Guo, the study's corresponding author, told Euronews that patients who experience a stroke at a young age frequently want to know if their family members face similar risks. Guo stated that these new artificial intelligence tools will help families better understand those risk factors. [1]

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In short

  • Researchers at the University of Technology Sydney developed an AI tool to analyse genetic stroke risk.
  • Ischaemic stroke is the most common type of stroke and occurs when a blood clot blocks blood flow to the brain.
  • Stroke is the second leading cause of death worldwide.

Sources

Every paragraph above points to the numbered items it rests on. Read the originals here.

  1. [1]Researchers use ChatGPT-style technology to predict stroke risk from a person’s DNAEuronews, 1h ago (the report this story comes from)

Background

  1. [2]Stroke on Wikipedia
  2. [3]Artificial intelligence and copyright on Wikipedia
  3. [4]Blood antibody patterns could predict inflammatory bowel disease years before diagnosis FTMQ News, 1d ago

Our newsroom writes these reports with the help of software, from the 4 sources listed and nothing else, and checks them against those sources. Facts can still be wrong or move on; the originals are the record. Spotted a mistake? Write to daniel@monsterkong.com.

Earlier reports of ours on the same people and subjects.

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