The system, which is based on artificial intelligence, scans the imaging tests, analyzes them, identifies suspicious findings and marks them for the medical staff who will then examine them. Moreover, the system prioritizes the order for interpreting tests, so that tests where there is a suspicion of serious findings are prioritized higher to prevent a delay in diagnosis. The system is also used by other hospitals in Israel and worldwide, and it is designed to help the medical staff, as a decision-support system - meaning it does not replace medical authority.
This week training was provided for the staff of the relevant departments and units involved in emergency medicine, orthopedics, surgery, neurology and more.
The Deputy Director of Hillel Yaffe Medical Center, Dr. Dikla Dahan Shriki, and Administrative Director, Rafi Koren, said that AIDOC offered to donate the software for the period of the war in order to streamline the process of diagnosing trauma victims and emergency patients.
The donation includes the modules for trauma, which will be available to the hospital both in emergencies and in normal conditions. We are grateful to AIDOC for their donation.
Training the staff on AIDOC's system before it is implemented at Hillel Yaffe Medical Center