< img src = "/uploads/blogs/64/71/ib-frul03461_106cbdad.jpg" Alt = "will replace the doctors' views: opinions of scientists about the role of artificial intelligence in medicine"/> ~ ~ < P > The advantages of artificial intelligence are increasingly pronounced in various fields. Shi & mdash; It is a technology created by humans that allow machines to learn, to recognize OB & Rsquo; ycta, to make solutions and to perform tasks. It helps scientists to develop new medicines, choose drugs and more. But will artificial intelligence be replaced by doctors ?

< p >We live in an era of rapid technology development. In medicine, educational projects and other fields, artificial intelligence is steadily increasing.

< p > but whether innovation is threatened by humanity & mdash; and will the si be replaced by doctors ?

< blockquote class = "WP-BLOCK-QUOTE IS-LAYOUT-FLOW WP-Block-Quote-Layout-Flow" > ~ < p > & ldquo; human thought will never replace nothing in life. But we can quickly calculate mathematical and physical formulas with the help of a computer, process a huge database of any scientific research & Rdquo ;, & mdash; Notes Professor, Doctor of Medical Sciences Mikhail Matyash.

< blockquote class = "WP-BLOCK-QUOTE IS-LAYOUT-FLOW WP-Block-Quote-Layout-Flow" > ~ < p >& ldquo; perhaps artificial intelligence will be more useful for diagnosis, ie MRI and CT scan. Why so ? neurosurgery & mdash; It is a thin socialized field of medicine. It cannot be said that each operation is exclusive, but each operation has nuances. Who will answer, if artificial intelligence shakes, will not know what to do ? how it will be ? & Rdquo ;, & mdash; adds neurosurgeon Gennady Stut.

< p > Artificial intelligence & mdash; Created by people technology that allows machines to learn, recognize objects, make solutions and complete certain tasks. & nbsp; scientists say that AI is already part of our lives, even if we do not realize it. & nbsp;

~ ~ ~ < blockquote class = "WP-BLOCK-QUOTE IS-LAYOUT-FLOW WP-Block-Quote-Layout-Flow" > ~ < p > & ldquo; computer will do what we will offer it and how we will program it. It will facilitate our functions. It will never replace our emotions and intelligence and will never replace our thinking. For us he will not think & Rdquo;, & mdash; Professor Matyash emphasizes.

< P > Artificial intelligence helps scientists develop new medicines, predict the occurrence of epidemic, select medicines for the treatment of patients, create individual organ models, identify rare pathologies at the gene level, organize a visit to the doctor. & Amp; nbsp;

Useful innovations in the areas of renewable medicine and mental health.

< blockquote class = "WP-BLOCK-QUOTE IS-LAYOUT-FLOW WP-Block-Quote-Layout-Flow" > ~ < p > & ldquo; how effective it is, using artificial intelligence tools, can be explored and objectified by removing the subjective factor in the study of people about their emotional and cognitive spheres, attention, memory, thinking ? is a very promising direction. I only support. We will learn how to use it to use it effectively in our daily medical practice & Rdquo ;, & mdash; adds Michael Matyash.

< p > and despite the stunning capabilities of the latest technologies, there is certainly risks. And first of all, & mdash; This is openness and safety. Even the godfather of artificial intelligence Jeffrey Ginton acknowledged that it is unclear what to expect from cars in the future. & Amp; nbsp;

< p > So, the digital world is inevitable, but technologies should be developed prudently and carefully.

< p >< iframe width = "560" Height = "314" SRC = "//www.youtube.com/embed/6veayxczhfu" Alowfullscreen = "ALLOWFULLSCREN" >0 ~/IFrame >0 ~/P >

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116