The offending study, which claimed an algorithm could beat out human radiologists, is just one of many examples of this problematic pattern, the group wrote in Nature.

The European Union is allocating many millions of euros to a “hospital of the future” project that’s led from the U.K. and piloting numerous tech-based hospital enhancements in six European cities.

The findings illustrate that even if such algorithms are ready for primetime, providers have work to do convincing patients of their efficacy, Dutch experts noted.

Clinicians have long relied on x-ray and MRI to diagnose the condition, but both fall short in detecting subtle molecular changes.

German researchers reported success using Cerenkov luminescence imaging in 10 patients, according to a first-in-human study published in the Journal of Nuclear Medicine.

As part of the endeavor, the Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health will utilize advanced imaging techniques, such as diffusion-weighted MRI.

Imaging experts from two top institutions detailed five factors to consider prior to pulling the trigger.

The company, Abridge, aims to help patients gain a better understanding of their own healthcare.