CLINICAL TRACK

Clinical annotation and expertise

A track for surgeons: annotation rules, disputed cases and medical wording.

This page is still being reviewed by our scientific, clinical and legal experts. It describes plans, not finished work.

How you can help

Practising surgeons help define classes, resolve ambiguous boundaries and review annotation guidelines. This is research work, not patient consultation. Annotation itself happens in CVAT once the data and an approved guideline are ready.

Time and a first task

Plan for about four hours a week. A first 30-minute step: read one class definition, find an ambiguity and phrase it as a question for expert review. Do not attach images or patient information.

Issues for clinicians. If the list is empty, propose a review in a new issue.

What you get

  • Co-authorship of publications after at least 20 hours of annotated and accepted material, under a contribution agreement.
  • Access to the project’s research tools.
  • A documented contribution for your CV.

A profile on this site only with your consent; naming your clinic only with its written permission. Before you start, read about people and ethics.

A medical student, resident or educator? See the pages for students and for educators and departments.

Explore all contribution tracks