23 Articles about AI & Health Care

What to know about an AI transcription tool that ‘hallucinates’ medical interactions – PBS

Manchester virtual reality blood transfusion training programme could help save lives – About Manchester   

Lethal snake venom may be countered by new AI-designed proteins - Science News

Why isn’t AI transforming biopharma as fast as we’d like? – Stat News

AI will now read your medical school application - AAMC

Machine learning reveals how metabolite profiles predict aging and health - News-Medical.Net

AI could transform health care, but will it live up to the hype? – Science News  

Trump, and tech tycoons, stoke health AI hype with Stargate - Stat News

AI-powered app accurately detects high blood pressure through voice recordings – The Brighter Side  

AI trial to spot heart condition before symptoms – BBC 

What Your ‘Face Age’ Can Tell Doctors About Your Health – Wall Street Journal

Should you trust an AI-assisted doctor? I visited one to see. – Washington Post  

The companies paying hospitals to hand over patient data to train AI - Stat News 

New algorithm is twice as accurate at predicting stroke timing compared to the standard of care – Health Imaging  

AI-powered blood test spots earliest breast cancer signs - University of Edinburgh

Self-improving generative foundation model for synthetic medical image generation and clinical applications – Nature  

When A.I. and Doctors Make the Diagnosis – New York Times

Researchers use AI to define new subtypes of common brain disorder – Washington University Medical  

How AI is shaping the future of the healthcare industry – Data Science Central

AI predictive modeling of survival outcomes for renal cancer patients undergoing targeted therapy – Nature

A.I. Chatbots Defeated Doctors at Diagnosing Illness – New York Times 

Should a Student Reporter Face Prosecution for Embedding with Protesters? – Columbia Journalism Review

Why AI in Healthcare Harkens Back to Early Social Media Use – Bank Info Security

16 Articles about AI & Health Care

Earnest was right, but no on listened

As legend has it, Ernest Duchesne was a student at a French military medical school in the 1890s when he noticed that the hospital’s stable boys who tended the horses did something peculiar: They stored their saddles in a damp, dark room so that mold would grow on their undersurfaces. They did this, they explained, because the mold helped heal the horses’ saddle sores. Duchesne was fascinated and conducted an experiment in which he treated sick guinea pigs with a solution made from mold—a rough form of what we’d now call penicillin. The guinea pigs healed completely. Duchesne wrote up his findings in a thesis, but because he was unknown and young—only 23 at the time—the French Institut Pasteur wouldn’t acknowledge it. His research vanished, and Duchesne died 15 years later of tuberculosis (a disease that would someday be treatable with antibiotics). It would take 31 years for the Scottish scientist Alexander Fleming to rediscover penicillin, independently and with no idea that Duchesne had already done it. In those three decades, untold millions of people died of diseases that could have been cured. Failed networks kill ideas.

Clive Thompson, Smarter Than you Think