Unexpected side effects come on doctors before using artificial intelligence

The artificial intelligence capabilities of causing a radical transformation in the field of medicine, but this has led some doctors to lose their skills after only a few months, according to what a new study revealed. Artificial intelligence has helped healthcare staff discover the ability to discover crops in the colon, but when they stop using help, their ability to discover crops decreased by about 20% compared to the use of the instrument, according to the results published on Wednesday. Healthcare systems in different countries of the world adopt artificial intelligence with the aim of improving the results of patient therapy and increasing productivity. This year, the British government announced a $ 11 million ($ 14.8 million) financing for a new experience aimed at testing the ability of artificial intelligence to help discover breast cancer at an early stage. Excessive dependence on artificial intelligence said the research said that the artificial intelligence included in the study forced doctors who were probably excessive dependence on his recommendations, “which led to the clinical doctors less enthusiastic, focused and responsible when cognitive decisions were made without the help of artificial intelligence.” The study included four endoscopic centers in Poland and compared the success rate of the discovery three months before the use of artificial intelligence and three months later. Some colon -endoscopic operations were performed with the help of artificial intelligence, and others without it randomly. The results were published in the “The Lancet Gastroon Rolloolo” and Hepatology. Yucci Morey, a researcher at the University of Oslo and one of the scientists participating in the study, expected the influence on the decline in skills to be “more likely” with improving artificial intelligence. Human abilities are the most important thing that the nineteen doctors admitted to the study were a great experience, and each performed more than 2000 colonoscopy. Omar Ahmed, a consultant for digestive diseases at the universal College Hosbay London, said the influence on pupils or new ones could be clearer. “Although artificial intelligence continues to make impressive promises to improve the results of clinical medicine, we must also prevent the silent corrosion of the basic skills needed to perform a high -quality colonoscopy.” A study conducted by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) raised similar concerns, after concluding that the use of the “Chat BT” model developed by Openai in writing the articles that led to a decrease in spiritual interaction and cognitive activity.