Scoping review of machine learning models for post-stroke aphasia diagnosis and outcome prediction
This scoping review evaluates machine learning models, including supervised methods such as random forests, neural networks, and support vector machines, within the context of post-stroke aphasia. The analysis covers secondary outcomes including diagnosis and classification, severity assessment, language function prediction, and rehabilitation outcome monitoring. No primary outcomes were reported in the source material.
The authors highlight that current models require multi-center, multi-modal data and external validation to enhance their robustness and clinical feasibility. These requirements are essential for improving the reliability of these computational tools in diverse clinical settings.
The review concludes that these models provide a reference for the construction and clinical application of related models. However, the authors do not report specific adverse events, tolerability, or discontinuation rates. The certainty of findings is limited by the observational nature of the included articles and the lack of reported follow-up durations.