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Nvidia is reimagining the future of healthcare with Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools that are transforming almost every room in the hospital.
California-based ChipMaker is working with companies to integrate AI into all medicine, developing technology that surgeons are asking, according to Kimberly Powell, Nvidia’s president of healthcare.
“We are an AI company and an accelerated computing company,” Powell told the business. “What we’re doing is helping other companies provide AI solutions for hospitals themselves – there’s a lot going on and a lot of great opportunities.”
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With the World Health Organization stressing a shortage of 11 million health workers by 2030, Powell said AI will be detrimental to addressing the growing need.
Nvidia Vice President of NIVIDIA Health Kimbercly Powell is pictured here. California-based ChipMaker has partnered with companies to integrate AI into every drug, Powell said. (Nvidia)
“It is very clear that the need for health services is the only provision of health care workers,” he said.
Nvidia is pushing hard for “physical AI” — where AI takes on a physical, robot-like perception that can help with real-world tasks, Powell said.
The Tech Giant is working with GE Healthcare on the independence of X-ray and ultrasound capabilities to increase the access of imaging to unsupported areas, as well as surgery assistant of the month, which has created a robotic assistant that can adjust surgical cameras in real time.
“They’re able to move that camera into the view that the surgeon has his tools or not,” Powell said. “… This is the first time AI has ever been able to move robots.”
Nvidia is also working with Johnson & Johnson to create operating room environments that would “simulate how a robot would operate within a virtual world before it was released into the real world,” Powell said.
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Photo Photo: A nurse is pictured to a patient. With the World Health Organization stressing a shortage of 11 million health workers by 2030, Powell said AI will be detrimental to addressing the growing demand. (Stock / istock)
Delivery robots are also being used to transport supplies — lightening the workload of nurses, she said.
Beyond robotics, Nvidia’s technology has the potential to help doctors avoid fatigue, according to Powell.
Abridge developed a voice application that records and converts Doctor-Patient conversations to automatically generate medical notes.
“There’s your doctor sitting there typing, instead of making eye contact, you’re able to capture all of that automatically,” Powell said. “… They help doctors to create medical notes – saving something like 30% of their time per day.”
Openness, called the “chabattpt of medicine,” combines medical research to help doctors answer clinical questions.
Image Photo: IX-ray is pictured here. AIDOC can analyze radiology images to help diagnose strokes and other serious conditions. (Nvidia)
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Meanwhile, AIDOC can analyze radiology images to help diagnose strokes and other serious conditions more quickly.
“Each second of a stroke actually causes more brain damage,” Powell said. “And so they have visual readers working in the background, to be able to look at all the images through the system and look for powerful things like this, so we can force patients quickly.”
To address security issues, Powell said Nvidia and its partners are planning to build multiple types of Guardrails.
“You can ask it a question like, ‘Can you tell me if there’s anything wrong with this x-ray?'” Powell said. “And it will go through a specific set of assumptions that the doctor being taught was taught at their school, and they will learn.”
Nvidia headquarters in Santa Clara, California, on Aug. 28, 2024. (Loren Elliott/Bloomberg via Getty Images/Getty Images)
Looking ahead, Powell sees the hospital of the future as an intelligent AI network that hears, analyzes and analyzes operations in real time.
“Everything will be AI,” he said.
For those who may feel uncomfortable with the idea of AI in medicine, it means the technology is meant to assist human professionals, not replace them.
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“There are health care professionals in the loop,” she said. “For people who might feel a little uncomfortable with the digital experience, I think they should really see it as an enabler.”
