Thank you for @KBibbinsDomingo for the opportunity to talk about AI &
radiology. I’m glad your fondest memories during residency call was talking with the radiologist about clinical uncertainty!
Cardiothoracic radiologist and associate professor of radiology @Penn@RogueRad recently joined JAMA Editor in Chief @KBibbinsDomingo to discuss how AI could play a crucial role in improving access to medical imaging in diverse settings. https://t.co/HUF8fyzFOU
Dear friends, during some recent medical examinations, the doctors found a small, localized nodule in my lung. It was detected at a very early stage and is well-localized. The doctors believe that it is best to intervene, so, following their advice, I have decided to undergo surgery to remove it. The operation is already scheduled to take place in the coming days. I thank you for your spiritual closeness and entrust myself to your prayers.
Every skill has a learning curve & experience matters. The only thing that doesn’t need a learning curve is the Pavlovian endorsement of AI. Maybe the algorithms will come for its cheerleaders first
This is intended to increase the perceived value of doctors, especially radiologists.
What it actually does, is quietly admit that the first 10,000 chest X-rays analyzed by a doctor shouldn’t be trusted due to the difficulty.
Can’t think of a better AI endorsement.
Radiology seems very easy, particularly to venture capitalists and some specialists. I’m reminded of the astute observation by the great chest radiologist, the late WT Miller Sr. “the first 10, 000 chest x rays are easy to read”
I can’t think of a single neuroradiologist who’d be upset if neurologists jumped on the list at 2 am to read a bunch of CTAs of the head & neck for dizziness & slurred speech after a night of partying
Not a single vascular trained neurologist (stroke neurologist) in this country is waiting for a radiologist to interpret the CT scan. I interpret my studies and I do an effective job doing so.
By the time the read is back, I’ve already pushed TNK, sent the patient to the angiosuite, and moved on to my next patient.
An LLM & a radiologist go to a bar. The radiologist orders an Old Fashioned. The LLM snatches the drink & gulps it. Why did you take me drink, asks the radiologist. The LLM replies “you’re just hallucinating”