Discoveries
The Human Factor of Artificial Intelligence
How Can Physicians Continue to Put Patients First in the Age of AI?
Powerful promise hangs in the balance with potential peril as hospital systems integrate artificial intelligence (AI) into research and patient care. Physicians and investigators endeavor to collect exhaustive data—and scrub it clean of bias—to feed clinic-focused machine-learning tools.
AI’s big boom comes with big responsibility to develop fair, accurate algorithms that do no harm. Can scientists harness the revolutionary power of AI while maintaining humanity in healthcare?
AI is a powerful tool poised to be wielded by any physician, coming at the same time healthcare struggles to overcome the disparities created by bias.
Dr. Tiffani Bright believes in the power of AI in medicine, and she believes developers should wield this powerful tool to support health equity.
A Cedars-Sinai team describes how to train an AI model to reduce bias.
Cedars-Sinai investigators are using AI to predict heart disease.
To obtain clean data in healthcare research, AI software should be trained with natural language processing.
Clinicians should harness the power of AI in research and patient care—but always maintain responsibility for their tools.
Birth and maternal outcomes are a serious area of health outcome disparity in the US. An AI tool aims to better predict who is going to deliver vaginally and who will have a C-section, potentially reducing unnecessary C-sections.
Scientists are using AI to predict cancer in children.
Cedars-Sinai investigators are employing machine-learning tools to predict opioid dependency after spine surgery.
The 1970s saw scientists begin to explore AI in medicine. Less than a century later, the technology has proliferated.
