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A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member asked a question 💭
Roswell, GA

Automation is quietly reshaping what happens before, during, and after a medical visit, and for many patients it is almost invisible. In this episode of Tomorrow’s Cure, host Cathy Wurzer talks with Mayo Clinic physician leader Dr. Anjali Bhagra and human centered AI expert Dr. Ravi Bapna about how automation and artificial intelligence are changing the way care teams work, how patients access care, and what it takes to keep people at the center of these advances.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?read more

February 23
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A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

I have no problem with technology being of assistance when helping a patient medical care. I have a medical issue (not heart related) that gets benefit from technology and still obtains benefit from technology in multiple areas.

My cardiologist uses technology frequently to watch my heart activity when visiting her office including the technology that takes place through various testing that is done to ensure my heart is moving exactly as it needs to move. The university hospital I see all of my specialists at speaks openly about the different items that have been used to assist patients improve from surgery to recovery to physical therapy. I fully believe in the benefits technology has been able to give in assisting our medical professionals so patients can live a more improved life.

February 23
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

Very revelant Jim, the problem I have in that search is it's exhausting and expensive 😞

February 24
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

I'm with you Sue, if I can get clear, helpful answers from AI, so be it. It's better than struggling to find them online when your doctors are very busy 😕

February 23
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

The story of the three blind men and an elephant is a parable illustrating how different perspectives can lead to distinct interpretations of the same reality. Each blind man touches a different part of the elephant and describes it based on that limited experience, highlighting the importance of understanding multiple viewpoints to grasp the whole truth.
A-I, algorithms can detect, observe, analyse, interpret multiple situations, conditions, illnesses and the best treatment BUT with the extreme specialization of the medical field currently a doctor will diagnose, prescribe and treat every patient based on their special field training because that's where they make money. The challenge is for the patient to find, discharge and reject a specialist when results are mostly generating revenue, not creating the best possible outcome. Doctors will contract an entire long term care facility with the single goal of keeping a resident alive if only statistically because then the funds continue?

February 23
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

I can see where the benefits from AI can really be helpful ( from the standpoint from the medical field and the standpoint of the patient). When a person can actually see a realistic image of how their heart is working, from damage from heart attacks, plaque in the arteries, the valves and so much more, it can really open your eyes, and make us more determined to do a better job on our part. The possibilities are amazing, and gives our minds something to ponder,

February 26 (edited)

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A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member asked a question 💭
Roswell, GA

A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member asked a question 💭
Roswell, GA