The Microsoft AI team shares research that demonstrates how AI can sequentially investigate and solve medicine’s most complex diagnostic challenges—cases that expert physicians struggle to answer.

Benchmarked against real-world case records published each week in the New England Journal of Medicine, we show that the Microsoft AI Diagnostic Orchestrator (MAI-DxO) correctly diagnoses up to 85% of NEJM case proceedings, a rate more than four times higher than a group of experienced physicians. MAI-DxO also gets to the correct diagnosis more cost-effectively than physicians.

  • gian @lemmy.grys.it
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    11 hours ago

    more accurate.

    Until it’s not…then what. Who’s liable? Google…Amazon …Microsoft …chatgpt… Look, I like ai because it’s fun to make stupid memes and pictures without any effort but I do not trust this nonsense to do ANYTHING with accuracy especially my medical.

    The doctor who review the case, maybe ?
    In some cases the AI can effectively “see” things a doctor can miss and direct him to check for a particular disease. Even if the AI is only able to rule out some cases it would be usefull.

    • technocrit@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      4 hours ago

      The doctor who review the case, maybe ?

      Yeah that’s why these gains in “efficiency” are completely imaginary.

      • douglasg14b@lemmy.world
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        46 minutes ago

        Only if you don’t have the critical thinking to understand how information management is a significant problem and barrier to medical care.

        Being able to research and find material relevant to a patient’s problem is an arduous task that often is too high a barrier for doctors to invest in given their regular workloads.

        Which leads to a reduction in effective care.

        By providing a more efficient and effective way to dig up information that saves a ton of time and improves care.

        It’s still up to the doctor to evaluate that information, but now they’re not slogging away trying to find it.