Intelligent Management and Artificial Intelligence: Trends, Challenges, and Opportunities, Vol.2
Proceedings on 28th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence ECAI 2025 – InMan Workshop
AI-POWERED KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND DECISION SUPPORT FOR IVF WITH PGT: LITERATURE REVIEW AND MODEL PROPOSAL
DOI: 10.18276/978-83-8419-053-1-23
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| ISBN (online): | 978-83-8419-053-1 |
| Autorzy: |
Małgorzata
Skweres-Kuchta
University of Szczecin Agnieszka Skweres Pomeranian University in Słupsk Elżbieta Szaruga University of Szczecin Krzysztof Łukaszuk Medical University of Gdańsk |
| Słowa kluczowe: | machine learning decision support system predictive analytics preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) in vitro fertilization (IVF) knowledge management personalized medicine |
| Data publikacji całości: | 2025-10-02 |
| Liczba stron: | 16 (328-343) |
| OAI-PMH: | Metadane |
| Klasyfikacja JEL: | I10 I18 C63 C80 D81 D83 |
| Cited-by (Crossref) ?: | Włącz JavaScript, aby pobrać dane cytowań. |
Abstrakt
Purpose: This study aims to apply machine learning as an AI-based tool for comprehensive literature review and to propose an Integrated Clinical Management Model (ICMM) that leverages AI-driven decision support, data integration, and change management to optimize decision-making in reproductive medicine. The medical context is exemplified by Preimplantation Genetic Testing-In Vitro Fertilization (PGT-IVF) for rare monogenic diseases, focusing on improving clinical outcomes and patient-centered care through personalized and transparent support systems.
Need for the study: As PGT-IVF procedures become more common in reproductive medicine, there is a need to better assess their effectiveness in monogenic diseases. Machine learning can enhance literature analysis and support decision-making, leading to more informed choices for both doctors and patients.
Methodology: Literature review based on the Machine Learning Perspective.
Findings: Machine learning has enabled an in-depth analysis of available knowledge and the identification of research gaps in the context of implementing new AI-driven solutions in reproductive medicine using PGT-IVF: The scientific evidence is based mainly on case studies with a lack of comprehensive population-level data (1); PGT-IVF in couples at risk of genetic disease is justified, but the procedure does not guarantee a healthy birth (2); Effectiveness analysis boils down to demonstrating a birth to a healthy child (3); The possibilities of implementing the solution differ between countries, Poland is an example (4).
Practical Implications: The effective implementation of the proposed AI-powered ICMM requires comprehensive access to clinical, genetic, financial, and psychosocial data across all stages of the PGT-IVF process. This integrated approach supports complex, multi-dimensional decision-making, enabling personalized treatment pathways that balance medical effectiveness, cost-efficiency, and emotional well-being for couples undergoing treatment.

