If it is poorly trained and recommends incorrect treatment, then no it is a poor tool. If it recommends only in clear cases and then gives the doctor tools to n

If it is poorly trained and recommends incorrect treatment, then no it is a poor tool. If it recommends only in clear cases and then gives the doctor tools to narrow down treatment in more obscure cases that would be good. But current machine learning tech and more importantly marketing does not actually provide that capability. Because the ML software does not work like human decision making. So it cannot really know when it’s making a poor guess and any insight into its decision making process would be useless to the doctors involved. This tech is way too immature for the uses it’s being put to. But the tech companies have started to believe their own hype.