Today's medical mysterie.
-
every one of our chest X-rays in my institution (must be hundreds a day) undergo AI reading in addition to being read by a radiologist. This has resulted in numerous call backs for CTs because of missed small lesions susp for lung cancer.
Yes in breast imaging also pretty sharp but we don’t have that incorporated automatically like chest films.
We also are beginning to use AI in pathology slide readings.@bachophile said in Today's medical mysterie.:
every one of our chest X-rays in my institution (must be hundreds a day) undergo AI reading in addition to being read by a radiologist. This has resulted in numerous call backs for CTs because of missed small lesions susp for lung cancer.
Yes in breast imaging also pretty sharp but we don’t have that incorporated automatically like chest films.
We also are beginning to use AI in pathology slide readings.I wonder if our spanky new oh so supposedly awesome Cancer Centre uses this technology? Ever think of an interim pre-retirement move? I’m sure we’d really appreciate you here @bachophile
-
in the meantime, im not that far away from retirement, when i come into the the ER with my congestive heart failure or pneumonia, i presume the AI will be all there is.
@bachophile said in Today's medical mysterie.:
in the meantime, im not that far away from retirement, when i come into the the ER with my congestive heart failure or pneumonia, i presume the AI will be all there is.
Oh, negate my last comment. You don’t want to die here. Truly.
-
@bachophile said in Today's medical mysterie.:
every one of our chest X-rays in my institution (must be hundreds a day) undergo AI reading in addition to being read by a radiologist. This has resulted in numerous call backs for CTs because of missed small lesions susp for lung cancer.
Yes in breast imaging also pretty sharp but we don’t have that incorporated automatically like chest films.
We also are beginning to use AI in pathology slide readings.I wonder if our spanky new oh so supposedly awesome Cancer Centre uses this technology? Ever think of an interim pre-retirement move? I’m sure we’d really appreciate you here @bachophile
@blondie said in Today's medical mysterie.:
I’m sure we’d really appreciate you here
I believe he spent time in Calgary for fellowship.
"Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08
The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.
-
@blondie said in Today's medical mysterie.:
I’m sure we’d really appreciate you here
I believe he spent time in Calgary for fellowship.
@George-K yea I did my surg onc fellowship in Calgary. Loved it.
my institution invests a lot in innovation ( we r number 10 in worlds smart hospitals https://www.newsweek.com/rankings/worlds-best-smart-hospitals-2025. )
So we have lots of things like AI stuff in various disciplines
-
in the meantime, im not that far away from retirement, when i come into the the ER with my congestive heart failure or pneumonia, i presume the AI will be all there is.
@bachophile said in Today's medical mysterie.:
when i come into the the ER with my congestive heart failure or pneumonia, i presume the AI will be all there is.
OK, doc...
Let's ask AI:
-
Ugg. The guy has gas forming bacteria in his arm. If he doesn’t get debrided soon he will go into septic shock, lose his arm, and probably his life.
-
Ugg. The guy has gas forming bacteria in his arm. If he doesn’t get debrided soon he will go into septic shock, lose his arm, and probably his life.
@bachophile said in Today's medical mysterie.:
Ugg. The guy has gas forming bacteria in his arm. If he doesn’t get debrided soon he will go into septic shock, lose his arm, and probably his life.
Exactly. Even I saw it.
And, as far as AI goes, there’s no fracture. Nice jog, Grok.
