Don’t let the pessimists fool you – the future of healthcare is looking brighter than ever: Radiomics might soon solve the problem of tumour heterogeneity and nanotech opens up whole new ways in cardiac diagnostics. Also, AI will almost certainly (gasp) help radiologists rather than replace them – if the humans play their cards right. Keep reading to find out more.
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Article • AI in imagingRadiologists must control their own destinyRadiologists have not ended talk about artificial intelligence and machine learning but, rather than fear for the future of their profession, they themselves must decide how that should be, an eminent expert Dr Woojin Kim warned ECR delegates in ... |
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Article • Morphology, texture, function, metabolismRadiomics will transform tumour characterisationTumours change over time – and not only in size. They also evolve genetically, mutate and spread through equally diverse metastases. Each is unique and present with a more or less complex structure, but rarely as a unified entity. Characterising ... |
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Article • Colon cancerRevolution and evolution in oncologyDr Georg Ralle, General Secretary of the association ‘Network against Colon Cancer’ since 2012 as well as moderator of the symposium ‘The New Measurement of Oncology’, hosted by the National Centre for Tumour Diseases Heidelberg (NCT), ... |
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Article • Heard at the British Cardiovascular Society conferenceThe role of nanomedicine in CV diagnosisNanomedicine will play an increasingly important role in future diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease, a subject explored in detail by four expert speakers at the British Cardiovascular Society conference in Manchester in June. The ... |
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Article • Vive le algorithmeFrench government gets ready for AI in healthcareThe concept of artificial intelligence (AI) has been touted as an important aid for healthcare for at least adecade. However, despite years of research and major technical and scientific advances we are only at the beginning of its use in a medical ... |
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News • Breast cancerArtificial intelligence diagnoses with high accuracyPathologists have been largely diagnosing disease the same way for the past 100 years, by manually reviewing images under a microscope. But new work suggests that computers can help doctors improve accuracy and significantly change the way cancer ... |
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