The use of AI in medicine is developing so rapidly that almost every week there is a new and somewhat startling announcement. One of the
In times like these, it can be useful to think of positive trends in global health. One such trend is the use of the power
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being used in medicine now, and will be to a greater degree in the future
CheXNeXt is a new computer algorithm which can be used to detect abnormalities in X-ray images.
Recently software using Artificial Intelligence has been approved to screen patients for the eye disease diabetic retinopathy.
A recent article examined the future of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Healthcare
Engineering experts at Johns Hopkins University are using artificial intelligence (AI) to scour the date entered into electronic medical records of hospital patients, looking for subtle trends that could signal the onset of sepsis.
As I recently wrote here, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is creeping into healthcare, and particularly radiologic services. What I didn’t realize then, but do now, is
I read two interesting, and somewhat related, articles in medical journals this week. One of them was a review of primary care physicians’ incomes. The other was
This pandemic is providing routes for machine learning (artificial intelligence) to expand its presence in emergency medicine, radiology, and critical care. You may have read
