ICT&health June 5, 2023
Thousands of AI algorithms are being used in medicine, and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has already approved over 500 of them, most in radiology and cardiology. The rapid development of AI creates new opportunities to streamline care, reimagine patient pathways, and strengthen the role of prevention.
In theory, AI can do a lot: diagnose, treat, perform surgery, and discover new drugs. It is supposed to be a panacea for staff shortages and a tool to personalize treatment; it should democratize access to medical care and reduce the prevalence of non-communicable diseases.
Sound too good to be true? Unfortunately, between technology and its practical application, there is a massive gap in acceptance, trust, legislation, psychological factors driving people’s...
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