Human vs AI: How to Read a CT Scan like a pro 

In today’s blog post, we’ll continue the pulmonary medical imaging lesson that a radiologist learns for doing a chest computed tomography on a patient who may be experiencing lung issues.

CT is still the most commonly utilized and reviewed cross-sectional scanning technology for the thorax, and it is continuously evolving. Thoracic CT imaging techniques are adjusted to the clinical question and the structures of interest, much like any other imaging procedure.

AI vs Human: How to read an X-ray like a pro

In today’s blog post we will learn what are the steps that a radiologist follows when he does a chest radiography for a patient who may be coming for pulmonary problems.  
It is the most common diagnostic visualization technique used to assess respiratory issues. Its popularity comes from a number of variables, including the fact that it is inexpensive, quick, and simple to conduct, produces almost no irradiation, and is both accessible and feasible to patients and doctors.

Pleural effusion: why we need to diagnose it earlier

Pleurisy is an inflammatory condition in pulmonology, with more than 50 recognized causes, including pleural or lung lesions, systemic diseases, organ dysfunction and medication. Pleural effusion represents the abnormal accumulation of fluid in the space between the lungs and the rib cage, called the pleural space. Normally, this area contains only a thin amount of fluid, which aids the movement of the lungs during breathing.

Is it ethical to use AI in healthcare?

Artificial general intelligence has numerous advantages. It has the potential to transform both public and private operations. Recognition software, for example, is excellent news for healthcare: it can aid in the diagnosis of diseases including cancer and early onset dementia. However, such mainstream AI uses demonstrate how this emerging technology presents moral considerations.