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Artificial intelligence is being developed to aid doctors in reviewing medical scans, sparking concerns about job replacement in the field of radiology. While AI can detect diseases like cancer and osteoporosis, radiologists are skeptical due to limited real-world testing, lack of transparency, and questions about training demographics. Despite FDA clearance of over 700 AI algorithms, only 2% of radiology practices use them, citing the need for human oversight. Experts predict AI will initially work under human supervision, enhancing radiologists' work rather than replacing them.
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Artificial intelligence is being developed to aid doctors in reviewing medical scans, sparking concerns about job replacement in the field of radiology. While AI can detect diseases like cancer and osteoporosis, radiologists are skeptical due to limited real-world testing, lack of transparency, and questions about training demographics. Despite FDA clearance of over 700 AI algorithms, only 2% of radiology practices use them, citing the need for human oversight. Experts predict AI will initially work under human supervision, enhancing radiologists' work rather than replacing them.
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