Articles related to ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)

AI is coming to medicine rapidly — likely more rapidly than many practitioners are prepared for. Peruse these six questions and follow the paths that most interest you to ensure you have positioned yourself to ride the coming wave.

Medtronic is collaborating with Nvidia on developing means to allow AI to run on its devices. The solution will use Nvidia chips on Medtronic devices and an AI layer that would allow doctors to create their own algorithms to run on the machines. The first will be implemented on the GI Genius endoscopy module. Medtronic hopes the strategy will mean that millions of users around the globe will be contributing to making their devices more capable and flexible for the diversity of real-world clinic challenges.

Five-hundred thirty-five (535) digitalized biopsies were graded against three standard indexes. A neural network was trained to distinguish remission from activity. The model predicted endoscopic-verified remission or activity with approximately 80% accuracy.

AI is already integrated into our lives. Google adapts to your prior visits and habits. What ads you see is determined by AI. Google Maps and Waze offer routing options that include efforts to optimize all traffic in your area. More fully developed AIs will be here faster than we expect, and we need rules and regulation that plan for – rather than react to – AI tool development.

Technology to the rescue. Employing artificial intelligence (AI) during a colonoscopy could save money and lead to earlier detection of cancer and better health outcomes for patients. AI detection tools also were associated with a cost savings of $57 per patient after lowering discounted costs from $3,400 to $3,343, which persisted in secondary colonoscopy modeling analysis.