This month’s AI report includes news and updates from Tempus, IQVIA, National Academy of Medicine, The Hastings Center, Mediwhale, AstraZeneca, Wayra, Lenovo, Healthcasts, BPGbio, Galileo, Together by Renee, InnoNurse, Mayo Clinic Platform, & more.
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With recent advances in augmented intelligence, the American Medical Association House of Delegates adopted policy during its Annual Meeting calling for greater regulatory oversight of insurers’ use of AI in reviewing patient claims and prior authorization requests.
By David Burda – How well do doctors interact with patients? Is there a difference between how they interact with patients in person and online? And what if that online interaction isn’t with a real doctor but with an AI-powered chatbot? A new study published in JAMA Internal Medicine last month examined.
This month’s AI report includes news and updates from Waystar, Wolters Kluwer Health, Massive Bio, Ezra, GE HealthCare, DrFirst, ObjectiveHealth, LeanTaaS, Inc., Carbon Health, Paige, Tempus, Fairtility, Esco Medical, Televox, & more.
By Jeremy Dixon & Wesley Combs – Natural language processing tools driven by artificial intelligence—the most well-known being ChatGPT—are poised to revolutionize the ways we do business and live our lives. Without question, these tools will affect your medical practice. The question is how.
By Katie Brenneman – New technology trends are taking the load off many doctors and nurses and making life easier for patients. When it comes to AI, these are technologies and trends we can be expecting to see.
By Jon Moore MS JD HCISPP and Dr. Thomas Graham PhD – Artificial intelligence is a tool; like any tool, it is capable of benevolent and malevolent applications. As with any novel technology, there is often an eagerness to adopt and utilize it. But what are the potential hazards?
By Emily Newton – Like many other industries, the medical sector is ramping up its AI adoption. This technology has shown significant potential in many use cases, particularly clinical trials, but some concerns remain. As more organizations use AI in medical research, more ethical questions emerge.
By Patrizia Cavazzoni MD – AI and ML are no longer futuristic concepts; they are now part of how we live and work. The FDA uses the term AI to describe a branch of computer science, statistics, and engineering that uses algorithms or models to perform tasks and exhibit behaviors.