From data to diagnosis – AI is changing world of medicine
- Artificial intelligence is rapidly advancing in medicine, improving diagnostics and patient care as of 2025 across global healthcare settings.
- This growth follows extensive research and regulatory efforts, including FDA meetings to confirm pathways and WHO initiatives for unified AI healthcare standards.
- Current AI applications include ambient scribes reducing documentation time, VisionAI detecting chronic diseases early, and precision medicine platforms predicting machine malfunctions to support treatment.
- Studies show AI scribes increase patient face time by 20% and cut after-hours work by 30%, while VisionAI detects conditions with sensitivities above 90%, according to NIH and clinician surveys.
- These developments suggest AI will enhance healthcare efficiency, accessibility, and early disease detection, while companies pursue broader market access and regulatory clearance.
13 Articles
13 Articles
The doctor is in. So is their AI
No one goes to medical school because they want to type quickly while listening to patients talk. But that’s what practicing medicine means for many today: fingers flying over the keyboard to log data. Later, they will use that information to create a note for the patient’s file. Technology now offers a solution to this problem in the form of the AI ambient scribe, which records the encounter between physician and patient and then generates the …
AI and Machine Learning as Transformative BioTools
Nearly a century ago, Alexander Fleming discovered a penicillin-producing mold. Over the following decades, various microbes were used to make a range of therapeutics, from insulin to vaccines. Although gene-editing and other techniques can improve the production of microbe-based biologics, artificial intelligence (AI) could push these drugs even further. “Artificial intelligence and machine learning play a crucial role as transformative tools i…
The doctor is in. So is their AI – RamaOnHealthcare
A skeptic and a proponent discuss the use of ambient AI scribes in medicineNo one goes to medical school because they want to type quickly while listening to patients talk. But that’s what practicing medicine means for many today: fingers flying over the keyboard to log data. Later, they will use that information to create [...]
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