Women Don't Want AI as Sole Reader of Breast Cancer Screenings
5 Articles
5 Articles
Australian women are wary of AI being used in breast cancer screening – new research
Okrasiuk/ShutterstockArtificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly relevant in many aspects of society, including health care. For example, it’s already used for robotic surgery and to provide virtual mental health support. In recent years, scientists have developed AI algorithms that can analyse mammograms for signs of breast cancer. These algorithms may be as good as or better at finding cancers than human radiologists, and save the he…
Women Don't Want AI as Sole Reader of Breast Cancer Screenings
(MedPage Today) -- Few women wanted artificial intelligence (AI) as the sole reader of their screening mammograms, according to a survey, though most respondents generally supported some use of the technology. Among more than 500 women who presented...
MammoScreen Breast AI Adopted by Mayo Clinic for Radiology Use
CHICAGO and PARIS, April 23, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Therapixel, the developer of MammoScreen, an AI-based breast cancer screening software, announces that Mayo Clinic has procured licenses for the use of MammoScreen across its radiology departments. The software provides radiologists with…
Patients Want Mammo AI, But Mostly As Backup - The Imaging Wire
Patients support the idea of having AI review their screening mammograms – under certain conditions. That’s according to a new study in Radiology: Imaging Cancer that could have implications for breast imagers seeking to integrate AI into their practices. Mammography screening has been identified as one of the most promising use cases for AI, but clinical adoption has been sluggish for reasons that range from low reimbursement to concerns about …
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