Reading CT scans is incredibly hard. I have no doubt that with sufficient training data, deep learning will eventually be better at it than trained specialists.
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Unless we start framing these problems as "open set" learning problems:https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.02830
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That is until an AGI with an equivalent life of experience as many humans can again outperform a person on that edge case. Many many years away.
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But to be effective humans need sophisticated repeated training too. Which is especially hard when most of their work will be taken out by some model. Oups...
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For MRI etc we need some available, standardized datasets sponsored by a big company. Files are very large, different scanners have different formats, healthcare privacy issues etc.
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I'm sure this is going on behind closed doors. But providing researchers with the data and compute power needed could dramatically change healthcare in 10-20 years.
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imagine a 1000-slice scan of the abdomen, for example. Do we really expect the doctor would carefully examine every little corner of every slice? I can envision the following scenario as being the future of AI-diagonistics: a doctor looks at the scan, makes a tentative diagnosis,
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and then they'd look at all the diagnostic-alarms generated by an AI system. Normally, these would be either false-alarms or pathological tissue already identified by the doctor. Occasionally, however, the doctor would say to themselves: "how did I miss that spot?!".
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