Artificial intelligence (AI) could be a great thing in medicine. It could make healthcare safer and faster. It could make medicine more satisfying to practise and less unpleasant to …
D Van de Sande, ME Van Genderen… - BMJ health & care …, 2022 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Objective Although the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in medicine is increasingly studied, most patients do not benefit because the majority of AI models remain in the testing and …
The development and application of artificial intelligence (AI) to radiology requires an approach that encompasses a health system. The UK government and National Health …
Applications of machine learning on clinical data are now attaining levels of performance that match or exceed human clinicians. 1–3 Fields involving image interpretation …
D Sen, R Chakrabarti, S Chatterjee… - BMJ Mil …, 2020 - militaryhealth.bmj.com
Artificial intelligence (AI) involves computational networks (neural networks) that simulate human intelligence. The incorporation of AI in radiology will help in dealing with the tedious …
In the recent budget Jeremy Hunt, chancellor of the exchequer, announced£ 3.4 bn of additional capital investment for the NHS, with emphasis on using this to improve technology …
As the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in clinical practice evolves, governance structures oversee the implementation, maintenance, and monitoring of clinical AI algorithms to …
Artificial intelligence (AI)-based healthcare applications (apps) are rapidly evolving, and radiology is a target specialty for their implementation. In this paper, we put the case for a …
Introduction Artificial intelligence (AI) has started to be increasingly adopted in medical imaging and radiotherapy clinical practice, however research, education and partnerships …