Are medical AI devices evaluated appropriately?
In just the last two years, artificial intelligence has become embedded in scores of medical devices that offer advice to ER doctors, cardiologists, oncologists, and countless other health care providers. The Food and Drug Administration has approved at least 130 AI-powered medical devices, half of them in the last year alone, and the numbers are certain to surge far higher in the next few years. Several AI devices aim at spotting and alerting doctors to suspected blood clots in the lungs. Some analyze mammograms and ultrasound images for signs of breast cancer, while others examine brain scans for signs of hemorrhage. Cardiac AI devices can now flag a wide range of hidden heart problems.
Apr-21-2021, 10:30:43 GMT
- Country:
- North America > United States
- Maryland > Montgomery County
- Bethesda (0.05)
- California > Los Angeles County
- Los Angeles (0.05)
- Maryland > Montgomery County
- Asia > Middle East
- Israel (0.05)
- North America > United States
- Genre:
- Research Report > New Finding (0.31)
- Industry:
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area
- Cardiology/Vascular Diseases (0.92)
- Oncology (0.56)
- Hematology (0.56)
- Government > Regional Government
- North America Government > United States Government > FDA (0.70)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area
- Technology: