4 Ways Artificial Intelligence is Transforming Healthcare
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- Опубликовано: 31 май 2024
- Artificial intelligence is taking the world by storm, and its impact will be felt in all corners of society, including medicine. Is AI in healthcare a good thing or something to be wary of? Here are four ways AI is transforming the medical field.
1. PATIENT CARE: AI is changing medicine by assisting with diagnosing and treating patients. AI also has the powerful potential to predict the occurrence and progression of chronic diseases.
2. RESEARCH: AI is furthering medicine by transforming the way medical research is conducted, particularly in clinical trials.
3. ADMINISTRATIVE TASKS: AI can streamline administrative tasks in healthcare, and by reducing the burden of these tasks, it can help prevent physician burnout.
4. MEDICAL EDUCATION: AI is quickly being integrated into medical education at all levels of training. Integrating AI into formal medical curricula can prepare future physicians for AI's increasing role in healthcare.
AI has huge potential to revolutionize many facets of healthcare, but with any change, we should be cognizant of the possible biases we could be introducing. AI, after all, is designed and programmed by humans, so it’s susceptible to the same biases we are.
As AI technology rapidly evolves in all areas of our lives, we’ll continue to cover emerging topics here on our RUclips channel and on the Med School Insiders blog. Check out the Artificial Intelligence playlist for more videos.
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TIME STAMPS:
00:00 - Introduction
00:16 - Patient Care
04:36 - Research
06:51 - Administrative Tasks
07:43 - Medical Education
08:37 - Final Thoughts
LINKS FROM VIDEO:
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Premed’s Guide to Medical Scribing | Extracurriculars Explained: • Premed’s Guide to Medi...
Why Are Doctors Miserable? | The BURNOUT Epidemic: • Why Are Doctors Misera...
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Top 10 Most STRESSFUL Healthcare Jobs: • Top 10 Most STRESSFUL ...
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Disclaimer: Content of this video is my opinion and does not constitute medical advice. The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Kevin Jubbal, M.D. and Med School Insiders LLC will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death. May include affiliate links to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate, I may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through them (at no extra cost to you).
We want to know how you envision artificial intelligence (AI) shaping the field of medicine in the upcoming years. 🧠💡 Share your thoughts and concerns regarding AI's role in medicine, and let's explore the exciting possibilities together! 🗣💬
Health providers in my experience already take in a five-minute soundbite of summary information about an ongoing medical condition, and then generically prescribe a "best practice" protocol or treatment strategy that sounds like it came from a pharma journal or maybe a statistical averaging from some WHO database of past malpractice lawsuits.
It's such an automated and depersonalized process already, that just directly talking to a machine in the first place will surely not be so much different. More expensive maybe, until the AI's patent expires and a generic version comes available; but subjectively the same experience.
A significant change however, is that up to now when a human doctor's prescription is particularly out to lunch or illogical, it has been possible to read through their notes and pick up clues as to where the patient omitted an important detail or where the doctor mis- heard what the patient said. If an AI is a black box, such confusion will be more difficult to debug.
Fun fact is
Your caption is also written by chat gpt 😂
@@laulaja-7186🎉
Imagine doctors start getting unemployed after 5 years of medical school and 2+4-7 years of specialty training but also spending £46250-166000 on medicine
Never gonna happen because medicine has a huge human part to it that AI can never do.
Yes, AI can do medicine in a variety of ways. Here are some examples:
Diagnosis: AI can be used to analyze medical images and data to help doctors diagnose diseases more accurately. For example, AI-powered systems have been shown to be just as accurate as human radiologists at detecting breast cancer.
Prognosis: AI can be used to predict the course of a disease and the likelihood of a patient's recovery. This information can help doctors make better treatment decisions and provide patients with more accurate information about their prognosis.
Treatment: AI can be used to develop new treatments for diseases. For example, AI-powered systems are being used to design new drugs and to optimize the dosage of existing drugs.
Personalized medicine: AI can be used to create personalized treatment plans for patients. This is done by taking into account a patient's individual genetic makeup, medical history, and other factors.
Healthcare administration: AI can be used to automate tasks in healthcare administration, such as scheduling appointments, processing claims, and managing patient records. This can free up time for healthcare professionals to focus on patient care.
AI is still a relatively new field, and there are many challenges that need to be addressed before it can be fully integrated into medicine. However, the potential benefits of AI for medicine are significant, and it is likely to play an increasingly important role in the future of healthcare.
Here are some of the challenges that need to be addressed before AI can be fully integrated into medicine:
Data availability: AI-powered systems require large amounts of data to train and operate. This data can be difficult and expensive to obtain, especially for rare diseases.
Bias: AI systems can be biased if they are trained on data that is not representative of the population. This can lead to inaccurate diagnoses and treatment recommendations.
Interpretability: It can be difficult to understand how AI systems make decisions. This can make it difficult to trust these systems and to use them in clinical settings.
Despite these challenges, AI has the potential to revolutionize medicine. It can help doctors diagnose diseases more accurately, predict the course of a disease, and develop personalized treatment plans. AI can also automate tasks in healthcare administration, freeing up time for healthcare professionals to focus on patient care. The future of medicine is likely to be increasingly influenced by AI, and it is an exciting time to be involved in this field.
@@Elias.M92 They also said the same about A.I doing art...
But there will be fewer patients😞
Never
What is the realsionship between the Ai and the studying of the pharmacy ?
AI interpretation of fundoscopy has the potential to bring about significant changes, rendering vascular disorders no longer the leading cause of death.
Wake me up when quantum AI gets here.
Hey, current PreMed applying this cycle and along with a great team, I published a book on how AI can impact the drug discovery process. Since you’re creating a few AI videos, if you want to drop one on that subject, I’d be happy to help. Thank you for all these informative videos! Have been watching for years.
Send a message on our website and let’s see what we can make happen!
@j can you send me your book ?
How can I get your book?
Very educative
I cannot wait. Me and my wife are both disabled wheelchair-bound. We live in East London Newham.
We don't have any medical or social care or even a half incontinence pant.
But we get letters in nudging us to take Covid vaccines.
In what they are going to help to us?
This can change everything I'm a sixth-year medical student and want to be a cardiologist but I can't imagine in 10 years there is much a cardiologist can do and AI cant!! would you please make a video of which specialties possibly will be least affected .
Someone has to program AI though. Comp sci majors don't know anything about medicine.
Some specialties will be more impacted than others. Great idea for a topic! Thanks!
@@MedSchoolInsidersThis would honestly be great so I'd know what to major in 😭
@@daddy3484You have a point
@@daddy3484eventually AI will be able to program the AI.
My favorite ai company in healthcare is by far INVITAE 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Could you do a video about Scribematic?
Hey ! Do you have an idea about how Python language can be used in healthcare ?
Could you do a video about Rural Medicine Doctors? I’m someone who’s very interested🤝
Me too. Come work in rural Hawai'i! We need more doctors, and the quality of life is fantastic!
@@zachjones6944hello, do you know if there are opportunities for nurses?
Can you do a video of MRI/Radiology Technologist?
It's funny because I was thinking about applying to a radiography program or surgical tech program, but AI is a legit concern for me.
@@pb4ugo19don’t stop. I was to study oil engineering 10 years ago I didn’t study because at time the media were talking about green energy and the end of oil then years have gone and oil still strong for at least more 20 to 30 years I shouldn’t stop, so don’t stop follow your choice
Imagine being treated by robots 💀
Yeah, just don't go down that route....
I know a PH.D who did research on AI and treatment actually from 2010. He was mainly in the programming and engineering aspect, but their research also heavily involved patient reactions to robots or AI. They had a massive sample size, and one of the biggest hurdles of nonhuman treatment was patient aversion. Overwhelming amount of people wanted human interaction when it came to treatment.
I was also part of observing effects of AI and internal medicine at a very large research hospital that I cannot disclose.
One of the benefits of AI was prelim. diagnosis which was pretty good and faster than people. One thing the AI had trouble with was complexities and needs of different humans. The AI could not “logically” assess why some people reacted differently to a treatment. Basically it had trouble reasoning why people are all different despite facts and data about human physiology.
What was really disturbing here was it tended to focus on patient data that fit the medical facts, and rules out people who did not respond to medication as they “supposed to” as experimental error.”
Man we need to be careful with this AI stuff, hope can only do so much to make sure it goes good. Action/legislation/etc needs to be taken right?
Hi I'm 11 thinking of being a doctor but the long study years are a bit discoursing.😅
(Psychiatry to be exact)
Once you get the opportunity try to volunteer somewhere and see if you like it. Also try to read up on some medical textbooks to see if you like it.
Spend some time shadowing a doctor
There have always been some middle school and high school summer camps that get students involved in the hospital. Look into those if they are available to you! I had my first experience in the 8th grade and now I'm a 4th year medical student!
I'd really like to know what could possibly make an 11 year old interested in psychiatry? I only became interested after going through all other medical specialties as a medical student. It is really fun though, psychiatry 😊
Don't get discouraged because of the years spent in medical school ..to complete all degrees takes some years approximately 3-4years to complete...you are going to become a doctor if this is what you really want keep at it ... your studies will be a little longer ..nothing good in life comes easy.all the best to you❤
🤔 misDx is rare, but the crucial issue is not receiving a Dx at all. (& punting) IMO, AI is crucial to quickly Dx patients properly so they have better chances of convalescing. Patients with serious autoimmune & other complex illness cannot wait ten years for a proper Dx, and should not be exposed to medical gaslighting. Further, patients can no longer risk placing the entire healthcare burden on the physician/provider. (Gives rise to more patient punting). Unfortunately, some docs become angry when a patient dares to research things on their own. This is changing very quickly, b/c physicians & their children are more frequently experiencing complex illness. That will change one’s outlook rapidly. No one can know everything & no one knows their body better than the patient. I have great hope for a medical revolution, because without your health you have nothing! ☮️❤️& good health to you all!
Can you do a video about surgical robot engineer, i know 😅 its not directly related to the type of content you post
Please do so you want to be an Allergist!!
Will AI replace pharmacists?
YES
What will do a pharmacist then?
Nothing... We'll be unnemployed in no time. Already looking forward for a masters in some area where I could assist the ai
Learn to invest with the S&P 500 etc. Once your invest earns you 5-10x of your day job--you'll never look at work the same again.
Is it possible that AI becomes sufficiently advanced that it replaces doctors?
Who would be held liable for any medical errors?
I will keep long story short but this won’t happen for awhile for so many reasons. I have experience in this research field, and its mostly due to reasons most people don’t think. Medicine is not just about correct patient treatment options. Also, AI seems to struggle with certain aspects of medicine as well.
@@timsohn7057 can you elaborate a little more?
@@timsohn7057Please could you elaborate more
I'd like to know
Im interested on the limitations AI has when it comes to medicine, what are the reasons you have not stated that are uncommon reasons. @@timsohn7057
If it worked well they wouldn't force it on poor people first
Kawasaki🗿 cago🗿 kriko🗿 estripper🗿
Seems iterative rather than revolutionary
yetersiz bilgi