<code id='2A4200021B'></code><style id='2A4200021B'></style>
    • <acronym id='2A4200021B'></acronym>
      <center id='2A4200021B'><center id='2A4200021B'><tfoot id='2A4200021B'></tfoot></center><abbr id='2A4200021B'><dir id='2A4200021B'><tfoot id='2A4200021B'></tfoot><noframes id='2A4200021B'>

    • <optgroup id='2A4200021B'><strike id='2A4200021B'><sup id='2A4200021B'></sup></strike><code id='2A4200021B'></code></optgroup>
        1. <b id='2A4200021B'><label id='2A4200021B'><select id='2A4200021B'><dt id='2A4200021B'><span id='2A4200021B'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='2A4200021B'></u>
          <i id='2A4200021B'><strike id='2A4200021B'><tt id='2A4200021B'><pre id='2A4200021B'></pre></tt></strike></i>

          focus

          focus

          author:leisure time    Page View:744
          A person stands in front of a Google office building -- coverage from STAT
          NOAH SEELAM/AFP via Getty Images

          Google’s generative AI system proved it can answer medical exam questions. But now the company is attempting a bigger leap — infusing its model with medical images such as X-rays and mammograms to help it communicate with doctors about data routinely used in patient care.

          The effort, unveiled Wednesday, marks the beginning of a quest to make generative AI a more dynamic tool in medicine. While prior iterations of AI could either analyze images, or respond to questions, the company’s new model, known as Med-Palm 2, aims to put those capabilities together in a single system.

          advertisement

          “Until this year, this was not on the table,” said Greg Corrado, a senior research scientist at Google. “Now you can build a system — and this is amazing to me, honestly, I did not expect this to happen now — but you can build a system where you give it an image, it writes a report, and then you can ask it follow-up questions.”

          Unlock this article by subscribing to STAT+ and enjoy your first 30 days free!

          GET STARTED Log In

          explore

          How to save PrEP access — and even expand it
          How to save PrEP access — and even expand it

          UndertheAffordableCareAct,healthinsurersarerequiredtocoverallcostsassociatedwithpreventivecare—inclu

          read more
          Do more moles mean more problems? Not so, says new study
          Do more moles mean more problems? Not so, says new study

          Thenumberofmolesisnotagoodindicatorofcancer'saggressiveness.APStockDermatologistsconstantlyhammerhom

          read more
          Duchenne breakthrough therapy leaves behind pioneering families
          Duchenne breakthrough therapy leaves behind pioneering families

          DuchennemusculardystrophyDr.EdwinP.Ewing,Jr./CDCPatFurlongwassittinginherhomeofficeinMiddletown,Ohio

          read more

          Clinical trials giant ICON acquires HumanFirst

          AdobeAspharmacompanieswrestlewithhowandwhentousewearablesandotherdigitaltechnologiestomeasurehowthei