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<b>Artificial Intelligence in Oncology: Potential and Pitfalls</b>
1
Zitationen
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Autoren
2019
Jahr
Abstract
Artificial intelligence (AI) has occupied the consciousness of successive generations of computer scientists, science fiction fans, and medical researchers alike, since the inception of the term in 1956.[1] The concept of AI as envisioned in popular culture is that of intelligent machines that can interpret the world as humans do, understand language, and learn from real world examples. While this specific vision of machines being able to replicate human thoughts, emotions, and reasons, remains for now in the realm of science fiction, narrower applications of AI that can perform specific tasks as good as humans are poised to transform medicine at the basic, clinical, management, and financial levels.
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