CNBC May 30, 2024
Bertha Coombs

Key Points

– The FDA has approved nearly 600 radiology artificial intelligence and machine learning programs and devices over the last five years, but most aren’t covered by insurance.

– Medical associations and regulators are taking a cautious approach to designating new programs for reimbursement.

– Startup Avenda Health has received a provisional code for its prostate cancer screening, but its CEO worries the slow path to insurance reimbursement will impede adoption of the technology

– Without a billing code, radiology provider RadNet charges patients a cash fee to access its AI-enhanced breast cancer screening program

Artificial intelligence for cancer screening has taken off.

Yet most of those new programs aren’t covered by Medicare or private insurers, which creates headwinds...

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Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), FDA, Govt Agencies, Medical Devices, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Radiology, Technology
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