New research presented Wednesday at a medical conference in Berlin shows that this AI technology now has a 100% detection rate for"This study has demonstrated how AI is rapidly improving and learning, with the high accuracy directly attributable to improvements in AI training techniques and the quality of data used to train the AI,” lead author Dr.
"The latest version of the software has saved over 1,000 face-to-face consultations in the secondary care setting between April 2022 and January 2023, freeing up more time for patients that need urgent attention," Andrew added. This is the third version of this AI software. The first was tested in 2021, detecting nearly 86% of melanomas, 84% of allStill, the researchers said AI should not be used as a standalone detection tool without the support of a dermatologist.cases, AI missed one case. That case was identified by a dermatologist "safety net," underscoring the need for clinical oversight.detection and that AI is not a substitute for consultant dermatologists,” said study co-author Dr.
The study findings were presented Wednesday at a meeting of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, in Berlin. Findings presented at medical meetings should be considered preliminary until published in a peer-reviewed journal.The American Medical Association shares more on the future of artificial intelligence in medicine.Understanding Cancer: Metastasis, Stages of Cancer, and More
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