Ai in medical

[worldbehindloki]

How AI can make doctors make better decision?

If you ever visit a hospital where they have trained or better say taught human figure robots for vaccination. Would you go ahead and get injected with him if needed or runaway? Do you believe technology or AI that much?

 

[DustyBawls]

In my experience, other than the Covid Vaccines, the medical world has moved at a snail's pace over the last 25 years.
I'm still on the same medication that I was on in 1999, due to nothing better coming along.

Technology seems to advance much much quicker - so medicine needs AI somehow, or else it won't have moved on much in another 25 years.

 

[GhostVision]

For radiologists, AI will be of great help in the near future, and in the long term, there is a high chance it may even replace a large part of them

 

[ValeVerga]

I work in this area, AI is being used for much more advanced things than a robot that applies vaccines, that's something very rudimentary.

Efforts are being made in areas such as nanotechnology, analysis and interpretation of tests, detection of patterns to identify diseases at earlier stages, personalized treatments for each individual, etc. Building exoskeletons to administer vaccines would be a waste of resources and unnecessary.

 

[worldbehindloki]

I work in this area, AI is being used for much more advanced things than a robot that applies vaccines, that's something very rudimentary.

Efforts are being made in areas such as nanotechnology, analysis and interpretation of tests, detection of patterns to identify diseases at earlier stages, personalized treatments for each individual, etc. Building exoskeletons to administer vaccines would be a waste of resources and unnecessary.

Wow Thank you so much for informing all this sir. It's great to know all that.

 

[Mister Ghost]

if AI in medical can get me a bigger weiner, i'll be all over it, so will the missus.

 

[worldbehindloki]

For radiologists, AI will be of great help in the near future, and in the long term, there is a high chance it may even replace a large part of them

Yes. For all such cases where human life is at risk. AI should go ahead

 

[DustyBawls]

if AI in medical can get me a bigger weiner, i'll be all over it, so will the missus.

Stop being so childish



(put me down for one, too)

 

[ayushsomani]

You know, AI in healthcare isn't really about robot doctors like in sci-fi movies. The real magic is happening behind the scenes - like how AI can scan through thousands of x-rays or lab results way faster than any human could.

Think of it like having a super-smart assistant who can spot patterns and flag potential issues for doctors to look at. The AI isn't making the decisions - it's just helping doctors be more efficient and accurate.

I'd definitely want a human doctor in charge of my care, but I'm all for them using AI tools to help make better decisions. Kind of like how pilots still fly the plane even though they use lots of advanced technology to help them do it safely.

 

[peanut1994]

‌‌What AI systems are currently available for public access and suitable for medical use? I need to use AI for disease diagnosis and health management. Thank you.

 

[RichMedusa]

I work in this area, AI is being used for much more advanced things than a robot that applies vaccines, that's something very rudimentary.

Efforts are being made in areas such as nanotechnology, analysis and interpretation of tests, detection of patterns to identify diseases at earlier stages, personalized treatments for each individual, etc. Building exoskeletons to administer vaccines would be a waste of resources and unnecessary.

Seems more realistic and helpful

 

[hideath]

I would, not too soon tho,
Nothing works perfectly in the first release, it's not something to take risks for, don't be a lab rat,
Probably after a decade+ of testing, if the fail rate is negligible, it would be a good experience for sure,
AI will have its way to most of the fields as an assistant tho, there are a really few startups doing the same, but nothing spectacular yet,
Once one/few of the big corporates decide to release their own professional AI service, the number of such services will skyrocket,
Including very well-fine-tuned models for most of the known fields as a start, think of it as an AI that can do most of the repetitive common tasks,
An AI that can diagnose most well-known diseases, answer most legal questions, write very specific contracts, translate content, analyze financial reports, perform complex data analysis, offer personalized tutoring services, provide personalized workout and nutrition plans, etc...

 

[MoonStarz]

take better desitions, have different ways to analize patience symptoms, is not like the AI will have the last word but at least will be a guide or another way to see the things, maybe to search medical symptoms and know what types of test they need to do and discard several diseases, that in a perfect world but we know there is lazy people but I believe could be better.

 

[worldbehindloki]

You know, AI in healthcare isn't really about robot doctors like in sci-fi movies. The real magic is happening behind the scenes - like how AI can scan through thousands of x-rays or lab results way faster than any human could.

Think of it like having a super-smart assistant who can spot patterns and flag potential issues for doctors to look at. The AI isn't making the decisions - it's just helping doctors be more efficient and accurate.

I'd definitely want a human doctor in charge of my care, but I'm all for them using AI tools to help make better decisions. Kind of like how pilots still fly the plane even though they use lots of advanced technology to help them do it safely.

That super fast scanning and flagging any concern is also going to help humans a lot specially during any epidemic or emergency.

 

[worldbehindloki]

I would, not too soon tho,
Nothing works perfectly in the first release, it's not something to take risks for, don't be a lab rat,
Probably after a decade+ of testing, if the fail rate is negligible, it would be a good experience for sure,
AI will have its way to most of the fields as an assistant tho, there are a really few startups doing the same, but nothing spectacular yet,
Once one/few of the big corporates decide to release their own professional AI service, the number of such services will skyrocket,
Including very well-fine-tuned models for most of the known fields as a start, think of it as an AI that can do most of the repetitive common tasks,
An AI that can diagnose most well-known diseases, answer most legal questions, write very specific contracts, translate content, analyze financial reports, perform complex data analysis, offer personalized tutoring services, provide personalized workout and nutrition plans, etc...

Right and once everything falls in place it will also give opportunity/business to production of AI makers.

Also time in queue will be reduced to a great extent in general diagnosis if AI performs general repetitive tasks

 

[worldbehindloki]

take better desitions, have different ways to analize patience symptoms, is not like the AI will have the last word but at least will be a guide or another way to see the things, maybe to search medical symptoms and know what types of test they need to do and discard several diseases, that in a perfect world but we know there is lazy people but I believe could be better.

AI will be helpful in lots of ways and reduce time in diagnosis to a great extent but doctors decision will always be final.

 

[medialounge]

It is beyond just giving an injection. AI can evaluate imaging scans to detect early-stage cancers accurately and suggest tailored treatment plans.

 

[Builder Dave]

AI already has a place in modern medicine and it will play a larger role in the future. But human doctors will be needed for decades to come and AI would not be able to handle it all anytime soon.

 

[PrivateRx]

In my experience, other than the Covid Vaccines, the medical world has moved at a snail's pace over the last 25 years.
I'm still on the same medication that I was on in 1999, due to nothing better coming along.

Technology seems to advance much much quicker - so medicine needs AI somehow, or else it won't have moved on much in another 25 years.

So much has happened in medicine at the micro level.

I found one interesting article about scientists in Korea using micro magnetic robots doing minimally invasive treatment for clogged arteries

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/watch-swarms-ant-like-robots-perform-herculean-feats-elsevier-jo0be

 

[PrivateRx]

Here is another article

https://newatlas.com/cancer/cancer-cells-normal/

About scientists using a digital model/ framework to reversing colon cancer back to normal cells.

While this may be in the very early part of research, still at the digital framework, and single cell level, this shows great potential for revolutionary cancer treatment.