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Outline v4 — Role of AI in the Analysis of Unstructured Clinical Databases

Updated 2026-09-18 against the actual deck, rather than the earlier proposed structure.

Deck: ../deck/index.html — Reveal.js 5.1.0, 14 slides, 16:9 (1280 × 720), with local fonts and speaker notes on every slide. Review status: ../prototype/deck-overview.html. The titles below are the actual slide headings; some overview labels are shorter or older.

Presenters: MP = Dr. Marco Pancotti · SP = Dr.ssa Sara Paratico. The notes explicitly identify Sara on slides 05–08. The final handoff around slide 04 and the remaining speaker allocation should be confirmed during rehearsal. Per-slide timings and total running time need a new rehearsal; the previous 15-slide timing estimate no longer describes this deck.

Actual slide sequence

# Actual slide title Content / format Slide review status Speaker notes
01 Role of AI in the Analysis of Unstructured Clinical Databases AritmoLab introduction, clinical data platform and presenters FINAL Present; no DRAFT marker
02 Four islands and four missing pieces Interactive map: Cardioref, Genetic data, Omics Portal and ECG subsystems; Clinical Intelligence, Datawarehouse, ML-ready data and Professional Portal as missing pieces FINAL Present; no DRAFT marker
03 What we wanted to build Architecture and data flow toward the patient portal and research warehouse; clickable AI contribution cards FINAL Present; no DRAFT marker
04 The clinical truth lives in unstructured columns Italian clinical sentence with English translation; why free text needs structured interpretation FINAL DRAFT
05 Deterministic AI, audited numbers Text-mining outputs: 58,438 letters, 73,389 pathologies, 10,908 tests and 2,307 Brugada patients; extraction pipeline FINAL DRAFT — Sara
06 Reading clinical text is not keyword matching Clinical NLP challenges, including negation and distinguishing family history from the patient's conditions FINAL DRAFT — Sara
07 Two tiers, one clinical order Clinical ontology: 11 arrhythmic and 5 structural categories; text becomes recorded data FINAL DRAFT — Sara
08 Trusting the text is a process, not a promise Five centered detail lenses: four validation controls and the three advantages REFINED ~120 words; five hover cues
09 AritmoLab — a quick tour Portal tour; currently six screenshot placeholders DRAFT DRAFT
10 The warehouse speaks SQL. Research needs more. Gap between the warehouse and clinical/research use: SQL access, aggregates and research cohorts DRAFT DRAFT
11 Ask the warehouse in plain English ThothII: natural-language question, SQL proposal, human review and a research-ready datamart DRAFT DRAFT
12 From question to datamart — the app ThothII walkthrough; currently six screenshot placeholders DRAFT DRAFT
13 One datamart — many questions answered Multivariate analysis and machine learning; two chart placeholders with an illustrative-data disclosure DRAFT DRAFT — charts still to be created
14 Thank you Questions and invitation to future technical walkthroughs on Substack DRAFT DRAFT

FINAL and REFINED reproduce the overview's recorded review status. They do not imply that speaker notes or clinical claims have received a separate final validation. Figures above describe the content currently displayed in the deck.

Current presentation behavior

  • Slide 02 has four clickable source systems and four clickable missing pieces, each opening an explanatory popup.
  • Slide 03 has clickable brain icons that open AI contribution cards with a connector to the selected icon.
  • Slide 08 has four centered lens popups. In the presenter console, hovering over a numbered control or its corresponding heading in the notes opens the detail in both preview and audience view. Escape closes it. Its quality wording separates the original procedure-accuracy target from pathology coverage. The ~893 false-positive records and v1.3.1 negation fix are confirmed in the ETL sources; see source notes for precise scope and limitations.
  • Its advantages panel highlights on hover and opens a fifth centered lens on click, explaining speed, precision and determinism. The fifth speaker-note cue and presenter control open the same popup.
  • Slide changes use a fade transition. Popups fade in and their cards move/scale into place; clickable source icons and brain buttons have hover effects.
  • A dropdown on each slide jumps to another slide. Reveal.js provides keyboard navigation and the overview.
  • The S key opens the Reveal.js speaker view when served locally. Speaker scripts live in each slide's <aside class="notes"> in deck/index.html.
  • Source Sans 3 and Source Serif 4 are bundled under deck/fonts/; the deck does not depend on Google Fonts.

Remaining work

  • Review slide 08 for final approval and slides 09–14 individually.
  • Replace the six placeholders on slide 09 with real anonymized or demo portal screenshots. The in-slide authoring note still requests 6–7 screenshots; settle that count when inserting the images.
  • Replace the six placeholders on slide 12 with screenshots of the ThothII workflow. Its authoring note likewise still requests 6–7 screenshots.
  • Create the two charts on slide 13, identify the supporting literature, and preserve the disclosure if the data remain illustrative rather than measured results.
  • Validate the speaker scripts on slides 04–14, including Sara's clinical section on slides 05–08, and confirm the handoff between presenters.
  • Confirm the “twenty years” wording, clinical figures, and quality-gate claims before presenting them as final facts.
  • Confirm the closing Substack reference and whether the promised videos will be available by the talk.
  • Rehearse the actual 14-slide sequence and set timings, including popup explanations and any live demo chosen in addition to the screenshot walkthroughs.

The previous standalone slides on AI co-engineering, genetic reconciliation, lessons learned and a live-demo divider are not separate slides in the current sequence. Their old slide numbers, review tasks and timings should not be reused.

Local preview

From the repository root:

python3 -m http.server 8000 --bind 127.0.0.1 --directory presentation

Keep presentation/ as the server root: the overview uses absolute /deck/ URLs. Stop the server with Ctrl+C.