AI Revolutionizing Health Care Sector
By Kapil Rajyaguru
The impact of Artificial Intelligence or AI in the health care sector is genuinely life-changing. It is driving innovations in clinical operations, drug development, surgery and data management. AI is transforming the way healthcare is delivered.
The AI in Healthcare Market is projected to grow from $14.6 billion in 2023 to $102.7 billion by 2028. It is expected to grow at a CAGR of 47.6% during the forecast period.
Hello and welcome to 3.0 TV and in today’s special segment we will explore how AI is revolutionizing the health care sector.
In a groundbreaking development, a man who suffered from paralysis due to a cycling accident in 2011 has defied the odds and regained the ability to stand and walk with the assistance of a cutting-edge device.
Gert-Jan Oskam, a 40-year-old from the Netherlands, had been told that he would never walk again after a severe neck injury in a traffic accident. However, thanks to a remarkable implant that reads his brain waves and communicates with his spine, Oskam has achieved remarkable milestones, including climbing stairs and walking distances of over 100 meters.
This extraordinary breakthrough is the result of the efforts of a team of dedicated neuroscientists in Switzerland who have been working on brain-machine interfaces to overcome paralysis. Their latest innovation, known as the “digital bridge,” aims to establish wireless communication between the brain and the paralysed muscles, which become nonfunctional following spinal cord injuries.
According to the World Health Organization about 15% of the world’s population lives with some form of disability, of whom 2-4% experience significant difficulties in functioning.
This achievement marks a significant advancement in the field of neurotechnology and offers hope for those living with paralysis.
Moving on to advances of AI in Parkinson’s disease, a chronic degenerative disorder of the central nervous system that mainly affects the motor system.
A new machine-learning algorithm — a type of artificial intelligence or AI — that integrates facial expression and voice recordings using just a smartphone camera could help clinicians in the early detection of Parkinson’s disease, a study has found.
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