首页|Study Findings from Minneapolis Heart Institute Provide New Insights into Artifi cial Intelligence (Interventional Cardiologists’ Perspectives Andknowledge Towar ds Artificial Intelligence)
Study Findings from Minneapolis Heart Institute Provide New Insights into Artifi cial Intelligence (Interventional Cardiologists’ Perspectives Andknowledge Towar ds Artificial Intelligence)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News – Investigators publish new report on Ar tificial Intelligence. According to news reporting from Minneapolis, Minnesota, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, “Artificial intelligence (AI) is increas ingly utilized in interventional cardiology (IC) and holds the potential torevol utionize the field. We conducted a global, web-based, anonymous survey of IC fel lows and attendings to assess the knowledge andperceptions of interventional car diologists regarding AI use in IC.” The news correspondents obtained a quote from the research from Minneapolis Hear t Institute, “A total of 521 interventional cardiologists participated in the su rvey. The median age range of participants was 36 to45 years, most (51.5% ) practice in the United States, and 7.5% were women. Most (84.7% ) could explain well or somehowknew what AI is about, and 63.7% we re optimistic/very optimistic about AI in IC. However, 73.5% belie ved that physiciansknow too little about AI to use it on patients and most (46.1 %) agreed that training will be necessary. Only 22.1% werecurrently implementing AI in their personal clinical practice, while 60.6% estimated implementation of AI in their practiceduring the next 5 years. Most ag reed that AI will increase diagnostic efficiency, diagnostic accuracy, treatment selection, andhealthcare expenditure, and decrease medical errors. The most tri ed AI-powered tools were image analysis (57.3%), ECGanalysis (61.7% ), and AI-powered algorithms (45.9%). Interventional cardiologists practicing in academic hospitals weremore likely to have AI tools currently impl emented in their clinical practice and to use them, women had a higher likelihoo d ofexpressing concerns regarding AI, and younger interventional cardiologists w ere more optimistic about AI integration in IC.”
MinneapolisMinnesotaUnited StatesN orth and Central AmericaArtificial IntelligenceEmerging TechnologiesMachin e LearningMinneapolis Heart Institute
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