entertainment -WSS

entertainment

author：knowledge 2025-10-01 02:12:26 - browse：7

Illustration of a human hand beneath a projection of digital files to visualize humans' role in AI technology — Adobe

Developers of artificial intelligence models slowly making their way into medicine have long parried ethical concerns with assertions that clinical staff must review tech’s suggestions before they are acted on. That “human in the loop” is meant to be a backstop preventing potential medical errors conjured up by a flawed algorithm from harming patients.

And yet, industry experts warn that there’s no standard way to keep humans in the loop, giving technology vendors significant latitude to market their AI-powered products as helpful professional tools rather than as autonomous decision-makers.

Health record giant Epic is piloting a generative AI feature that drafts responses to patients’ email queries, but clinical staff must review the suggestions before they are sent out, the company has said. A flurry of AI-guided ambient documentation startups can rapidly transcribe and summarize patient visits and populate patients’ medical charts, but they require doctors and nurses to OK the generated entries first. Products predicting health risks — like overdose or sepsis — show up as flags in medical record software, and it’s up to clinicians to act on it.

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： Medicare details structure of new drug price negotiation program
Next article： Large hospital system sues Multiplan for low

Wikipedia

WSS

Humans aren't the only ones with an imagination. Rats have it too

Live blog: Hearing on CRISPR

Maui funeral service workers on devastation of fires: 'I'm in shock'

Humans aren't the only ones with an imagination. Rats have it too

Coloradans with cystic fibrosis could lose access to Trikafta

The perfect storm of weather conditions that led to the devastating wildfires in Maui

hotspot

entertainment

focus

Alkermes shareholders re

Some of the ways extreme heat will change life as we know it

Hepatitis C has a cure — but many Americans still lack access to it

Kim Kardashian sparks debate on benefits of full

Medical leaders decry Supreme Court decision on affirmative action

Readout LOUD podcast: ESMO highlights & Roivant's big deal

As demand for Covid shots wanes, Moderna seeks its next success

Live blog: Hearing on CRISPR

Medical leaders decry Supreme Court decision on affirmative action

An innovative path out of biotech’s “valley of death”

focus

The perfect storm of weather conditions that led to the devastating wildfires in Maui

DeepMind touts AlphaFold's new skills as protein folding AI models face off

All of Us, NIH's precision medicine initiative, gets a big boost

In Gaza, a nonprofit 3D prints tourniquets and stethoscopes

Presidential candidate assassinated in Ecuador, 1 suspect dead and 6 arrested

Medicare must police algorithms in Medicare Advantage, Dems say

leisure time

Wikipedia

Wikipedia

focus