MDPI "AI in Medicine" manuscript

What this project is

Writing a journal article for MDPI's AI in Medicine journal (short name aimed, ISSN 3042-6707), on predicting no-reflow / slow-flow complications after PCI from IVUS images.

Source material — reference only, not a source of facts

Timeline, oldest first:

Reference/卒業論文_金子_最終.pdf — the original graduation thesis (Japanese).
Reference/main.tex / main_ja.tex (+ their rendered main.pdf / main_ja.pdf) — a later MIDL 2026 short paper built on the thesis.

The dataset and experiments have since changed. These documents are useful for prose style, structure, and terminology — they are NOT a source of current facts. Never cite numbers, case counts, AUC/results, dataset descriptions, ethics approval numbers, etc. from these files as if they still hold for the new manuscript. Any such detail needed in the new paper must come from current data/results the user provides, not by copying it from these references.

The manuscript itself

template.tex is the official MDPI template and will become the actual manuscript — edit it in place rather than starting a new file.
Not yet configured for this journal: the \documentclass line currently reads [journal,article,submit,moreauthors]; before submission this must become [aimed,article,submit,moreauthors] (or the correct article type instead of article, if this isn't a standard Article).
Definitions/ holds the official MDPI class/style/bst files (mdpi.cls, mdpi.bst, journalnames.tex, logos). Don't edit these — they're MDPI-supplied.
template.tex references \bibliography{references}. references.bib exists but is only a stub (cite keys babapoor2022, wu2011, nishi2021 carried over from the MIDL paper as a starting point) — real bibliographic data still needs to be filled in and verified, and new citations added as the manuscript grows.
Math/theorem-like environments should use MDPI's names: Theorem, Lemma, Corollary, Proposition, Characterization, Property, Problem, Example, ExamplesandDefinitions, Hypothesis, Remark, Definition, Notation, Assumption (see comments in template.tex).

Working environment

This repo is edited from more than one machine (Windows/WSL and macOS have both been used), so don't assume either one — check uname/the shell you're actually in before relying on platform-specific behavior below.

Windows/WSL: the repo lives on the WSL (Ubuntu) filesystem. When it's accessed from a Windows-side shell (Git Bash/MSYS, PowerShell) via \\wsl.localhost\..., WSL's *:Zone.Identifier marker files (harmless Windows download metadata, no content value) show up with a mangled colon character, which makes git status report spurious deleted/untracked pairs for the same files. These are now covered by .gitignore — don't try to "fix" them again. Prefer running git (and anything touching filenames with unusual characters) from inside actual WSL, e.g. wsl.exe -- bash -lc "cd /home/nlab/MDPI && <command>" from PowerShell, rather than Windows Git Bash. Git Bash accessing the repo over the UNC path may also need a one-time git config --global --add safe.directory '%(prefix)///wsl.localhost/Ubuntu/home/nlab/MDPI' (dubious-ownership check) — already set on the Windows machine this was written from.
macOS: none of the above applies; the repo should behave like a normal local git checkout.
LaTeX toolchain: as of this writing, no LaTeX toolchain (pdflatex, latexmk, bibtex) was found on the Windows PATH or inside WSL on the machine this file was written from — template.tex couldn't be compiled to verify output. Check for one (which pdflatex) before relying on Claude Code to compile/check the PDF; if missing, install TeX Live (sudo apt install texlive-full on WSL/Linux, brew install --cask mactex or the smaller basictex on macOS) or compile via Overleaf instead.

Writing conventions

Manuscript language is English (MDPI submission requirement), even though some source material (main_ja.tex, the thesis PDF) is Japanese.
Follow the MIDL paper's terminology (e.g. "attenuated plaque", "polar coordinate transformation", "CNN-LSTM") for consistency unless a term needs to change for the current data/results or a journal audience.