It took Stony Brook Medicine cardiologist On Chen, MD five years to write a textbook on electrocardiograms. Then an undergraduate student asked him if he had a three-dimensional model of the heart so that he could show students what happens when something goes wrong. Chen didn’t. But the student returned a day later with one he had created using artificial intelligence. The interactive model allows users to simulate a blocked artery or administer medication and watch the resulting changes in an electrocardiogram and a patient’s vital signs. “It took me forever to write a book,” Chen said. “If the student’s method is better than mine, by all means…”
No comments:
Post a Comment