Ai in medical

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?
I wouldn't trust A.I. to take any medical decisions concerning my body.
 
I think in the future, AI will replace doctors a lot. Specifically, with vaccine injections, to determine the exact injection site, I think doctors are still needed. However, after determining it, using AI is OK.
Just like current eye surgery technology, determining the location is the doctor who will help adjust the machine to suit each person's eye position. Once the location is determined, when it comes to laser irradiation, machines and robots will be much more accurate than doctors.
 
if AI in medical can get me a bigger weiner, i'll be all over it, so will the missus.
Let me segue into the topic of sperm cell driven biohybrid nano robots, or in short, sperm bots.
Kind of a hybrid of sperm and synthetic components.
Interesting field research which will have large implications in reproductive medicine.
 
AI is a tool used for efficiency. So instead of looking at a computer talking to you, AI can update records while doctor looks into your eyes and woos you.
 
AI algorithms, trained on vast troves of medical images, patient records and research data sets, can analyse X-rays, MRIs, CT scans and even blood tests faster and more accurately than humans.
 
I have heard people talk about this topic. But to be honest, I am very afraid of injections. Therefore, when a doctor injects me, I brace myself to endure it. If it were an AI, I would run away because I was scared to death. Everyone has a different way of getting a vein, and only a doctor with real experience can do this.
 
I have heard people talk about this topic. But to be honest, I am very afraid of injections. Therefore, when a doctor injects me, I brace myself to endure it. If it were an AI, I would run away because I was scared to death. Everyone has a different way of getting a vein, and only a doctor with real experience can do this.
There is a device now aptly named AI GUIDE ((Artificial Intelligence Guided Ultrasound Interventional Device) --a smart, handheld device that can help someone with very little medical training get access to a deep blood vessel, specifically in the leg (the femoral vein), especially in emergency situations.

This device guides the user with simple instructions and then uses a small robot to automatically insert a needle accurately, even confirming successful placement by detecting blood. Emergency responders will then provide fast blood vessel access for administering crucial treatments to injured individuals.

Maybe more research into incorporating AI for intravenous injections will make it less traumatic for you in the future, Allison =)
 
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AI algorithms, trained on vast troves of medical images, patient records and research data sets, can analyse X-rays, MRIs, CT scans and even blood tests faster and more accurately than humans.
RAD AI, a startup co-founded by Jeff Chang, the youngest US Radiologist so far, integrates all of these to make a workflow system, making it easy for radiologists to make reports. It even includes an area for the radiologist community to share incidental findings. it's being used by almost half of US health systems now.
 
RAD AI, a startup co-founded by Jeff Chang, the youngest US Radiologist so far, integrates all of these to make a workflow system, making it easy for radiologists to make reports. It even includes an area for the radiologist community to share incidental findings. it's being used by almost half of US health systems now.
oh, and the startup is probably going to be a unicorn soon in valuation!
 
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.
I also work in healthcare tech. This is the correct answer
 
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?
If a robot were to inject me, I would refuse immediately. Because it is life-threatening, I need a doctor who is analytical and has many years of experience in the profession. I cannot entrust my life to a mindless robot.
 
AI can help doctors make better calls, but I’m not ready to let a robot inject me, gotta draw the line somewhere
 
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