What Artificial Intelligence Can See That We Can’t & How It’s Improving Medicine
By News
Published 4 years ago on
February 12, 2020
Share
[aggregation-styles]
NYU Langone Health
One day in 2017, computational biologist Aristotelis Tsirigos, PhD, strolled into the kitchen near his office in NYU Langone Health’s molecular pathology lab to grab a cup of coffee, and met a new faculty member. When Dr. Tsirigos introduced himself as director of clinical informatics, his new colleague, Narges Razavian, PhD, perked up. She was also a computer scientist, albeit one with a slightly different focus.
While Dr. Tsirigos was applying genomic data to uncover some of the complex cellular processes underlying disease, Dr. Razavian, assistant professor of population health and of radiology, was experimenting with ways to use artificial intelligence, or AI, in the clinic as a diagnostic tool.
But like most researchers at the intersection of AI and medicine, her big challenge was finding enough patient data to properly train her software to recognize the telltale markers of pathology. As it happened, pulling together large databases of patient data was one of Dr. Tsirigos’s specialties—and so a fruitful partnership was born.
Read More →
NYU Langone Health
One day in 2017, computational biologist Aristotelis Tsirigos, PhD, strolled into the kitchen near his office in NYU Langone Health’s molecular pathology lab to grab a cup of coffee, and met a new faculty member. When Dr. Tsirigos introduced himself as director of clinical informatics, his new colleague, Narges Razavian, PhD, perked up. She was also a computer scientist, albeit one with a slightly different focus.
While Dr. Tsirigos was applying genomic data to uncover some of the complex cellular processes underlying disease, Dr. Razavian, assistant professor of population health and of radiology, was experimenting with ways to use artificial intelligence, or AI, in the clinic as a diagnostic tool.
But like most researchers at the intersection of AI and medicine, her big challenge was finding enough patient data to properly train her software to recognize the telltale markers of pathology. As it happened, pulling together large databases of patient data was one of Dr. Tsirigos’s specialties—and so a fruitful partnership was born.
Read More →
In this article: Aristotelis Tsirigos, PhD; Narges Razavian, PhD; Daniel K. Sodickson, MD, PhD; Leora Horwitz, MD
RELATED TOPICS:
Legislation Pandering to Tribal Casinos Is a Bad Bet for Fresno Cardroom Employees
Opinion /
2 hours ago
About 1 in 4 US Adults Over 50 Say They Expect to Never Retire, an AARP Study Finds
Economy /
2 hours ago
Biden Signs a $95 Billion War Aid Measure With Assistance for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan
National /
3 hours ago
First-Round Picks Could Be on the Trading Block on Day 1 of the NFL Draft
Sports /
3 hours ago
Trojans Rejoice! Reggie Bush Is Reinstated as 2005 Heisman Trophy Winner
Sports /
4 hours ago
Arizona Just Revived an 1864 Law Criminalizing Abortion. Here’s What’s Happening in Other States
Politics /
4 hours ago
Fresno County Appoints New Librarian. What’s Her Favorite Book Genre?
Local /
5 hours ago
Categories
Latest
Videos
Sports /
39 mins ago
Boxing Star Ryan Garcia Wants to Meet Netanyahu, Pledges Aid for Gaza Children
Opinion /
2 hours ago
Legislation Pandering to Tribal Casinos Is a Bad Bet for Fresno Cardroom Employees
Economy /
2 hours ago
About 1 in 4 US Adults Over 50 Say They Expect to Never Retire, an AARP Study Finds
National /
3 hours ago
Biden Signs a $95 Billion War Aid Measure With Assistance for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan
Sports /
3 hours ago