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Nandan Lad

As seen in: MSN, TIME, Yahoo Singapore, Aol
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Articles

The Unexpected Ways AI Can Transform Surgery Original

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By Murali Doraiswamy, Nandan Lad
| TIME Verified
Last summer, a machine watched 17 hours of surgical video, and then, without a human hand guiding it, removed a gallbladder. The procedure was a milestone, showing that AI could work into the operating room—and not just as an assistant. But it also was a distraction from the true power of AI to assist surgeons, which has little to do with cutting. For most patients, a surgery does not begin with an incision or end when they are wheeled out of the operating room.
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The Unexpected Ways AI Can Transform Surgery

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By Nandan Lad, Murali Doraiswamy
| Aol Verified
—Elizabeth Renstrom for TIME Last summer, a machine watched 17 hours of surgical video, and then, without a human hand guiding it, removed a gallbladder. The procedure was a milestone, showing that AI could work into the operating room—and not just as an assistant. But it also was a distraction from the true power of AI to assist surgeons, which has little to do with cutting. For most patients, a surgery does not begin with an incision or end when they are wheeled out of the operating room.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The unexpected ways AI can transform surgery

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By Murali Doraiswamy, Nandan Lad
| MSN Verified
Nandan Lad and Murali Doraiswamy Last summer, a machine watched 17 hours of surgical video, and then, without a human hand guiding it, removed a gallbladder. The procedure was a milestone , showing that AI could work into the operating room—and not just as an assistant. But it also was a distraction from the true power of AI to assist surgeons, which has little to do with cutting. For most patients, a surgery does not begin with an incision or end when they are wheeled out of the operating room.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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