London: Scientists have created an artificial intelligence software to examine X-rays that can make the same diagnosis as doctors.
In a joint study by the University of Warwick and King’s College London, scientists tested artificial intelligence software on millions of old X-rays and found that the results were correct 94 percent (94 out of 100) of the results reported by radiologists. bar) was found to be consistent
This artificial intelligence software (which can examine x-rays as well as take them) is capable of understanding the seriousness of each x-ray and can quickly flag emergency cases.
The researchers fed data from nearly 3 million chest scans of 1.5 million people into an AI model called X-ray Dar and then taught it to diagnose 37 possible conditions. or found to be better.
“The program has been trained on millions of X-rays and its diagnoses are extremely accurate,” said lead author of the study, Dr. Giovini Montina, professor of data science at the University of Warwick.
This eliminates factors like human error (which cannot be ignored) and bias, he said.
According to the authors of the study, this X-ray viewing technology could reduce the workload of busy doctors seeing more complex patients and help deal with staff shortages.
A recent survey by the Royal College of Radiologists found that specialist staff shortages are the biggest cause of waiting and delays in cancer treatment across the UK.
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