@ShahidNShah
AI Predicts Future Pancreatic Cancer
Harvard Medical School and the University of Copenhagen researchers, in collaboration with VA Boston Healthcare System, developed an AI tool predicting pancreatic cancer risks up to three years before diagnosis. Published in Nature Medicine, the study suggests AI-based population screening's potential to expedite pancreatic cancer detection. The AI algorithm, trained on 9 million patient records from Denmark and the U.S., accurately identified high-risk individuals. Its versatility allows broader application than family history or genetic screenings. The tool addresses challenges in early detection of pancreatic cancer, offering valuable insights for improved clinical decision-making and potential life-saving interventions.
Medigy Insights
Researchers from Harvard Medical School and the University of Copenhagen, collaborating with VA Boston Healthcare System, have developed an AI tool that predicts pancreatic cancer risks up to three years before diagnosis. Published in Nature Medicine, the study suggests the AI-based approach could expedite detection, lead to earlier treatment, and improve outcomes for one of the deadliest cancers. The algorithm, trained on 9 million patient records from Denmark and the U.S., demonstrated high accuracy, providing actionable insights for clinical decision-making. The tool's versatility offers a broader population screening approach compared to existing methods.
Continue reading at digitalhealthnews.eu
Make faster decisions with community advice
- Inside Olympia: Hospital at Home bill gets a hearing - Washington State Hospital Association
- RapidAI Rakes In $75M to Accelerate Stroke Diagnosis
- What To Look For With The Modern Healthcare Consultant In 2024
- Insitro, Biotech AI’s quiet Unicorn, Unveils Efforts in ALS, Liver Disease, and Cancer at JPM
- JPM24: Innovaccer Joins AI Scribe Race, Unveiling Tool to Simplify Note-Taking For Doctors
Next Article
-
Why Digital Equity is Important to Conducting Better Telemedicine
Alexandra Hunter, virtual care consultant at Henry Ford Health in Detroit, emphasizes the importance of digital equity for effective telehealth. Speaking at the HIMSS 24 Global Conference, she …