US EditionHow Artificial Intelligence Is Transforming Medical Imaging
UNITED STATES, JUL 7 – AI-powered wearables detect subtle behavioral changes to identify early illness in cats, addressing under-medicalization affecting 60% of US cats, experts say.
- As of June 2025, the FDA had approved 777 medical devices incorporating artificial intelligence, and approximately 66% of radiology departments across the United States had adopted AI technologies to enhance scanning speed and detect abnormalities.
- This widespread AI adoption followed the FDA's 2024 cross-center framework that streamlined the review process, encouraging innovators while addressing privacy and technical concerns.
- AI now drafts reports, reduces errors, and cuts reporting time by up to 30%, relieving radiologist workload and decreasing burnout as shown in RSNA 2024 sessions.
- Advanced AI models trained on massive datasets increasingly enable predictive precision in medical imaging, such as the FDA-cleared tool predicting breast cancer risk from standard 2D mammograms.
- These developments suggest AI will transform medical imaging toward faster, safer scans and earlier diagnosis, freeing clinicians for more nuanced patient care and personalized treatment decisions.
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How artificial intelligence is transforming medical imaging | News Channel 3-12
MUNGKHOOD STUDIO // Shutterstock How artificial intelligence is transforming medical imaging A decade ago, deep learning prototypes wowed conferences but rarely touched patients. By June 2025, 777 artificial intelligence-enabled devices had received Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clearance, and two-thirds of U.S. radiology departments used AI in some capacity. This rapid shift pairs radiologists’ pattern-recognition skills with machines that…
Aspen Daily News
Lifeforce and Toku Combine AI Retinal Scans with the World's Largest Longevity-Medicine Platform to Take Steps to Slow Aging and Reduce Cardiovascular Risk
SANTA MONICA, Calif., July 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Lifeforce, the world's largest longevity medicine platform, and Toku, a health technology company using AI to translate a single retinal image into real-time biological age and cardiovascular risk scores, have announced a…
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