2018
DOI: 10.3399/bjgp18x695213
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Artificial intelligence in medicine: current trends and future possibilities

Abstract: Artificial intelligence (AI) research within medicine is growing rapidly. In 2016, healthcare AI projects attracted more investment than AI projects within any other sector of the global economy. 1 However, among the excitement, there is equal scepticism, with some urging caution at inflated expectations. 2 This article takes a close look at current trends in medical AI and the future possibilities for general practice.

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Cited by 276 publications
(255 citation statements)
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“…There has even been suggestion more recently that it can be used to predict when AF will occur up to an hour before the event in those with non-permanent AF [82,83]. AI has many more potential benefits, from helping gather the most useful data on a patient before a consultation to outpatient monitoring and subsequent prioritisation [36, [84][85][86][87].…”
Section: Patient Centred Care and The Role Of Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There has even been suggestion more recently that it can be used to predict when AF will occur up to an hour before the event in those with non-permanent AF [82,83]. AI has many more potential benefits, from helping gather the most useful data on a patient before a consultation to outpatient monitoring and subsequent prioritisation [36, [84][85][86][87].…”
Section: Patient Centred Care and The Role Of Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, they tend to be relatively concrete and specific, and an important feature of 'near-term' issues is the fact that they are already fairly well-understood. Second, these examples tend to be directly related to recent progress in machine learning which have enabled increasing real-world applications of narrow and specialised AI systems: for example in medical diagnosis and predictive policing [8,28].…”
Section: 'Near-term' Issuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is now clear that a system that can recognize and detect damages from image capturing and another one that extract and classify them as a function of common variables could be very useful for large scale diagnosing. In fact, AI with this framework has been successfully used in human medicine in the last years [40]. Some attempt to use NN for structural automated inspection of steel bridges [41] and for general damage detection [42] has been recently proposed.…”
Section: Artificial Intelligence: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognimentioning
confidence: 99%