4 ms·
What? Radiology is already full of ML and companies offering quick reporting alongside a traditional slow human report. The UKs Royal College of Radiologists ha
by oliwarner 2y ago
What? Radiology is already full of ML and companies offering quick reporting alongside a traditional slow human report. The UKs Royal College of Radiologists has guidance [0] on how to integrate AI and many hospitals use it alongside other outsourced reporting tools.
This works in radiology because it's not surgery. A hallucination doesn't chop off a limb. Past data protection in training, the risk is low, if done right.
AI offers speedy screening, first-pass results or an instant second opinion. You don't have to —and shouldn't yet— rely on it as your only source of truth, but the ship has sailed on hospitals integrating it into their workflow. It's good enough now, and will get better.
0: https://www.rcr.ac.uk/our-services/all-our-publications/clinical-radiology-publications/integrating-artificial-intelligence-with-the-radiology-reporting-workflows-ris-and-pacs/ https://www.rcr.ac.uk/our-services/all-our-publications/clin...