← heapsort-ai

healthcare AI

72 items

ARTICLEDEV.to AI·6h ago

How accurate are AI transcripts for technical or medical terms?

This article discusses the critical issue of AI transcription inaccuracy when dealing with technical and domain-specific terminology, using a medical error example where a transcription mistake led to a dangerous medication mix-up. It highlights how such errors, not limited to healthcare, can turn useful AI tools into liabilities, and explains why specialized terms are challenging for speech-to-text models.

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RESEARCHarXiv CS.LG·19h ago

MedicalRec: Medical recommender system for image classification without retraining

This study introduces MedicalRec, a medical recommender system for image classification, designed to optimize model selection without the need for extensive retraining. It addresses the computational and energy challenges of model identification by leveraging a publicly available dataset, MedicalRec-Bench, compiled from 3,000 articles and over 5,000 tested model records.

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RESEARCHarXiv CS.AI·19h ago

Reconstructing and forecasting disease trajectories of patients with Alzheimer's disease using routine data in resource-constrained settings

This research aims to reconstruct and forecast Alzheimer's disease trajectories using routine data in resource-constrained settings. It proposes a unified framework for bidirectional prediction of cognitive scores from irregular visits, enabling interpolation and extrapolation, and providing calibrated uncertainty estimates.

54
RESEARCHDEV.to AI·4/8/2026

QIS Protocol vs Federated Learning: A Distributed Health Data Routing Alternative

O texto apresenta o QIS Protocol como uma alternativa ao Federated Learning para o roteamento de dados de saúde distribuídos, superando suas limitações como vazamento de gradientes e dependência de um agregador central. O QIS oferece privacidade por arquitetura, roteando resultados em vez de parâmetros de modelo com custo logarítmico para aplicações clínicas e de saúde populacional.

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ARTICLEDEV.to AI·4/12/2026

EU AI Act High-Risk Healthcare AI: Why Centralized Architectures Have a Structural Compliance Problem

This content addresses a structural compliance problem for centralized AI architectures in healthcare, classified as high-risk by the EU AI Act. It highlights the difficulty of these architectures in meeting requirements such as explainability and continuous risk monitoring, posing a significant challenge for systems with an August 2024 implementation deadline.

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CASEDEV.to AI·4/21/2026

Product Case Study- III Incomplete requirements aren’t the exception—they’re the baseline.

A healthcare AI product (mammography annotation tool) faced initial adoption failure despite being technically correct, because it didn't align with radiologists' ingrained workflows and expected interaction patterns. This highlights that requirements must be validated against real usage, and workflow mapping, early prototyping, and treating adoption as a product metric are crucial for success.

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RESEARCHarXiv CS.LG·4/22/2026

Handling and Interpreting Missing Modalities in Patient Clinical Trajectories via Autoregressive Sequence Modeling

This work addresses the challenge of missing modalities in multimodal clinical data for diagnosis by reframing it as an autoregressive sequence modeling task. It leverages causal decoders from LLMs and a missingness-aware contrastive pre-training to outperform baselines on benchmarks like MIMIC-IV and eICU.

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RESEARCHarXiv CS.AI·8d ago

EHRBench: An Automated and Reliable EHR-based Benchmark for Clinical Decision Making with LLMs

The paper introduces EHRBench, an automated and reliable EHR-grounded benchmark for evaluating LLM-based clinical decision-making, addressing the insufficient understanding of LLMs' reliability in real-world clinical tasks. Its goal is to ensure both scale and quality in the evaluation of Clinical Decision Making (CDM) models.

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ARTICLEDEV.to AI·4/12/2026

QIS Protocol vs Matchmaker Exchange: Two Architectures for Cross-Institutional Rare Disease Intelligence

The text discusses the architectural challenge in rare disease intelligence, where crucial patient data remains globally isolated, hindering effective diagnoses and treatments. It describes the Matchmaker Exchange (MME) for finding similar phenotypes but highlights its limitation in guiding treatment responses, pointing to the need for a more comprehensive cross-institutional intelligence system.

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