On Thursday, researchers at Stanford University introduced the latest thing in AI diagnostics: an algorithm that can sift through hours of heart rhythm data gathered. Adventure Games. I want to thank Adreas Papathanasopoulos, creator of Adventure's Index, who has allowed me to use a few of the box pictures to create a small box. The biggest totally free game fix & trainer library online for PC Games Cities: Skylines’ PlayStation version has a release date of August 15th. You can ruin tiny simulated peoples’ commutes on so many platforms!

Can an Algorithm Diagnose Heart Disease Better Than a Person? On Thursday, researchers at Stanford University introduced the latest thing in AI diagnostics: an algorithm that can sift through hours of heart rhythm data gathered by wearable monitors to determine whether a patient has an irregular heartbeat, or arrhythmia.

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The algorithm, the researchers say, is not only as good as a cardiologist at correctly diagnosing a condition, but often better. Humans have been envisioning a future where machines replace doctors in the diagnosing process since the 1. Paul Meehl put forth the controversial idea in a book with a very boring sounding name. In Clinical vs. Statistical Prediction: A Theoretical Analysis and a Review of the Evidence, he argued that simple, data- driven algorithms could make better decisions about patient diagnosis and treatment than trained clinical psychologists. That claim went on to be replicated many times over across medicine—algorithms could, in another case, better predict cancer than radiologists. Recently, artificial intelligence and deep learning have upped the ante, promising algorithms that can not only make data- based healthcare decisions free from human error, but also process sets of data far more vast than any one human being ever could. Already on the market are deep- learning systems that assist in interpreting breast and heart imaging.

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Relying on image recognition, Google recently used AI to diagnose cancer faster than a human, and is testing it to diagnose diabetic blindness. The new study suggests AI might be poised to overtake doctors in yet another critical area of diagnosis—spotting irregular heartbeats that could be life- threatening. The researchers partnered with the heartbeat monitor company i.

Rhythm and used the company’s massive data set collected via its wearable heartbeat monitor to train a deep neural network model on 3. To test its accuracy, the researchers pitted then their algorithm against expert cardiologists to read and interpret 3. The algorithm was just as likely to reach the consensus option as individual cardiologists, in many cases more likely. The researchers believe that this algorithm could someday help make cardiologist- level arrhythmia diagnosis and treatment more accessible to people who are unable to see a cardiologist in person. Rajpurkar said he imagines their tool as something built into devices like i. Rhythm’s wearable. In another recent study, UCSF researchers programmed an Apple Watch outfitted with a heart rate to detect a serious but often symptomless type of heart arrhythmia, atrial fibrillation, finding in a small study that it was accurate 9.

The vision of such work, in the end, is a sort of medical panopticon: Watches that detect heart problems, cell phones that analyze our speech patterns for signs of Parkinson’s, an endless parade of devices to constantly monitor our state of being. Such a future, at this point, seems inevitable. Just last year, IBM’s Watson grabbed headlines after diagnosing a 6. Japan had been stumped for months. Rajpurkar said that in his mind, the technology won’t put doctors out of work. For one, the researchers could only collect data to diagnose 1. For rarer forms, the data just wasn’t there.

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