‘AI will enhance diagnostic accuracy, received’t substitute human intervention’ – ET HealthWorld

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<figure class="img_container" style="float:left;margin-right:10px;width:350px;;margin-bottom:5px;max-width:100%;"><img width="590" height="442" class="unveil" loading="eager" style="width:100%;max-height:100%" src="https://img.etb2bimg.com/files/cp/upload-1716881542-ethealthworld.webp" data-src="https://etimg.etb2bimg.com/photo/117815683.cms" captionrendered="1" alt=""><figcaption class="caption"><span></span></figcaption></figure>Lucknow: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is expected to improve diagnostic accuracy and precision, helping identify conditions that may be missed by human eyes. However, AI will not replace human intervention.<br><br>These thoughts were shared by Prof Manoj Jain, HOD pathology at <a id="22804591" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="SGPGIMS" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="SGPGIMS" meta.hostid="83" meta.entityid="SGPGIMS" class="news-keywords" href="/tag/sgpgims">SGPGIMS</a>, during a lecture on &lsquo;Role of <a id="25254828" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Artificial-Intelligence-in-Pathology" source="Denny" class="news-keywords" href="/tag/artificial+intelligence+in+pathology">Artificial Intelligence in Pathology</a>’ at the 113th Foundation Day of the department of pathology at KGMU.<br><br><!– PROMOSLOT_M –>Prof Jain explained how AI can analyse complex medical data, enabling pathologists to detect patterns and abnormalities with greater efficiency. <br><br>He emphasised that while AI holds great promise, human oversight remains crucial for accurate treatment planning and patient care.<br><br><!– PROMOSLOT –>The event also saw the release of the Annual Newsletter and a book. Retired employees and final-year MD residents were felicitated by pro vice chancellor Prof Apjit Kaur and dean of academics Prof Amita Jain.<br><br><!– PROMOSLOT_M –>The Annual Report was presented by Prof US Singh, HoD department of pathology at KGMU. The programme was organised by Prof Wahid Ali, Dr Shivanjali Raghuvanshi and Dr Pooja Sharma.<br><br>Lucknow: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is expected to improve diagnostic accuracy and precision, helping identify conditions that may be missed by human eyes. However, AI will not replace human intervention.<br><br><!– PROMOSLOT_M –>These thoughts were shared by Prof Manoj Jain, HOD pathology at SGPGIMS, during a lecture on &lsquo;Role of Artificial Intelligence in Pathology’ at the 113th Foundation Day of the department of pathology at KGMU.<br><br><!– PROMOSLOT –>Prof Jain explained how AI can analyse complex medical data, enabling pathologists to detect patterns and abnormalities with greater efficiency. <br><br><!– PROMOSLOT_M –>He emphasised that while AI holds great promise, human oversight remains crucial for accurate treatment planning and patient care.<br><br>The event also saw the release of the Annual Newsletter and a book. Retired employees and final-year MD residents were felicitated by pro vice chancellor Prof Apjit Kaur and dean of academics Prof Amita Jain.<br><br>The Annual Report was presented by Prof US Singh, HoD department of pathology at KGMU. The programme was organised by Prof Wahid Ali, Dr Shivanjali Raghuvanshi and Dr Pooja Sharma.<br></body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":117772622,"title":"UK health system to offer cutting-edge gene therapy for sickle cell disease","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"/news/diagnostics/uk-health-system-to-offer-cutting-edge-gene-therapy-for-sickle-cell-disease/117772622","link_next_mobile":"/news/diagnostics/uk-health-system-to-offer-cutting-edge-gene-therapy-for-sickle-cell-disease/117772622?next=1","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"diagnostics"}],"related_content":[{"msid":"117515979","title":"Representau200btive Image","entity_type":"IMAGES","seopath":"representative-image","category_name":"u200bLucknow Center Imagesu200b","synopsis":false,"thumb":"https://etimg.etb2bimg.com/thumb/img-size-377913/117515979.cms?width=150&height=112","link":"https://etimg.etb2bimg.com/photo/117515979.cms?/117515979"}],"seoschemas":false,"social_share":{"fb":"/information/diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention/117815662?utm_source=fb&utm_medium={{DEVICE_TYPE}}","x":"/information/diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention/117815662?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium={{DEVICE_TYPE}}","whatsapp":"/information/diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention/117815662?utm_source=wapp&utm_medium={{DEVICE_TYPE}}","linkdin":"/information/diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention/117815662?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium={{DEVICE_TYPE}}","telegram":"/information/diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention/117815662?utm_source=telegram&utm_medium={{DEVICE_TYPE}}","copy":"/information/diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention/117815662?utm_source=copy&utm_medium={{DEVICE_TYPE}}"},"cat_msid":44909138,"cat_sub_msid":false,"msid":117815662,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"u2018AI will enhance diagnostic accuracy, wonu2019t substitute human interventionu2019","synopsis":"These ideas had been shared by Prof Manoj Jain, HOD pathology at SGPGIMS, throughout a lecture on u2018Role of Synthetic Intelligence in Pathology’ on the 113th Basis Day of the division of pathology at KGMU.","titleseo":"diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention","standing":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"next_promo_stories":[{"id":"117674599","type":"next_article"}],"artag":"TNN","artdate":"2025-02-01 10:24:13","lastupd":"2025-02-01 10:26:39","breadcrumbTags":["Artificial Intelligence in Pathology","AI diagnostic accuracy","role of AI in medicine","human intervention in healthcare","pattern detection in pathology","SGPGIMS","medical data analysis"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"diagnostics/ai-will-improve-diagnostic-accuracy-wont-replace-human-intervention"}}” data-type=”information” id=”news_dtl_117815662″ page-title=”‘AI will enhance diagnostic accuracy, received’t substitute human intervention’”>

These ideas had been shared by Prof Manoj Jain, HOD pathology at SGPGIMS, throughout a lecture on ‘Position of Synthetic Intelligence in Pathology’ on the 113th Basis Day of the division of pathology at KGMU.

  • Up to date On Feb 1, 2025 at 10:26 AM IST

Lucknow: Synthetic Intelligence (AI) is predicted to enhance diagnostic accuracy and precision, serving to establish situations which may be missed by human eyes. Nevertheless, AI won’t substitute human intervention.<br><br>These ideas had been shared by Prof Manoj Jain, HOD pathology at <a id=” captionrendered=”1″ data-src=”https://etimg.etb2bimg.com/picture/117815683.cms” top=”442″ href=”/tag/sgpgims” keywordseo=”SGPGIMS” loading=”keen” meta.entityid=”SGPGIMS” meta.entityname=”SGPGIMS” meta.hostid=”83″ meta.keywordsubtype=”org” supply=”key phrases” src=”https://img.etb2bimg.com/recordsdata/cp/upload-1716881542-ethealthworld.webp” kind=”Common” weightage=”20″ width=”590″>SGPGIMS, throughout a lecture on ‘Position of Artificial Intelligence in Pathology‘ on the 113th Basis Day of the division of pathology at KGMU.

Prof Jain defined how AI can analyse complicated medical information, enabling pathologists to detect patterns and abnormalities with higher effectivity.

He emphasised that whereas AI holds nice promise, human oversight stays essential for correct therapy planning and affected person care.

The occasion additionally noticed the discharge of the Annual Publication and a e-book. Retired staff and final-year MD residents had been felicitated by professional vice chancellor Prof Apjit Kaur and dean of lecturers Prof Amita Jain.

The Annual Report was introduced by Prof US Singh, HoD division of pathology at KGMU. The programme was organised by Prof Wahid Ali, Dr Shivanjali Raghuvanshi and Dr Pooja Sharma.

Lucknow: Synthetic Intelligence (AI) is predicted to enhance diagnostic accuracy and precision, serving to establish situations which may be missed by human eyes. Nevertheless, AI won’t substitute human intervention.

These ideas had been shared by Prof Manoj Jain, HOD pathology at SGPGIMS, throughout a lecture on ‘Position of Synthetic Intelligence in Pathology’ on the 113th Basis Day of the division of pathology at KGMU.

Prof Jain defined how AI can analyse complicated medical information, enabling pathologists to detect patterns and abnormalities with higher effectivity.

He emphasised that whereas AI holds nice promise, human oversight stays essential for correct therapy planning and affected person care.

The occasion additionally noticed the discharge of the Annual Publication and a e-book. Retired staff and final-year MD residents had been felicitated by professional vice chancellor Prof Apjit Kaur and dean of lecturers Prof Amita Jain.

The Annual Report was introduced by Prof US Singh, HoD division of pathology at KGMU. The programme was organised by Prof Wahid Ali, Dr Shivanjali Raghuvanshi and Dr Pooja Sharma.

  • Revealed On Feb 1, 2025 at 10:24 AM IST

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