I hadn’t considered this. It’s interesting stuff. My old doctor used to just Google stuff in front of me and then repeat the info as if I hadn’t been there for the last five minutes.
Comment on Are there any genuine benefits to AI?
Bjornir@programming.dev 4 months ago
Medical use is absolutely revolutionary. From GP’s consultations to reading tests results, radios, AI is already better than humans and will be getting better and better.
Computers are exceptionally good at storing large amount of data, and with ML they are great at taking a lot of input and inferring a result from that. This is essentially diagnosing in a nutshell.
fiddlestix@lemmy.world 4 months ago
yesman@lemmy.world 4 months ago
I read that one LLM was so good at detecting TB from Xrays that they reverse engineered the “black box” code hoping for some insight doctors could use. Turns out, the AI was biased toward the age of the Xray machine that took each photo because TB is more common in developing countries that have older equipment. Womp Womp.
sunbeam60@lemmy.one 4 months ago
A large language model was used to detect TB in X-ray? Do you not just mean Machine Learning?
doctorcrimson@lemmy.today 4 months ago
There are supposedly multiple Large Language Model Radiology Report Generators in development. Can’t say if any of them are actually useful at all, though.
NeatNit@discuss.tchncs.de 4 months ago
okay, but there still needs to be a part that processes the scan images and that’s not LLM.
ViscloReader@lemmy.world 4 months ago
What’s TB?
DrakeRichards@lemmy.world 4 months ago
Tuberculosis
nihilvain@lemmy.ml 4 months ago
Tuberculosis
NeatNit@discuss.tchncs.de 4 months ago
Watch any video at random by John Green (vlogbrothers, and author of several successful books that I haven’t read) and you’ll know more than you could ever hope about TB.
PrincessLeiasCat@sh.itjust.works 4 months ago
That’s super interesting, TIL