Not much gets past Chad McClennan and his elite detective squad of owls (yes, you read that right). The “chief executive owl” of the healthcare startup Koios Medical, McClennan explains that several of his engineers were military sleuths before applying their talents to breast cancer detection. “They were working for a U.S. Army defense contractor, using facial recognition technology to catch bad guys in foreign lands,” he says. “They realized that the same techniques could be applied to radiology.”
It is difficult to comprehend the sheer volume of data in the world, but one man who keeps a running tally is Dr. Mathias Goyen, a diagnostic radiologist. He explains that a single mammogram image of the breast contains more data than the physical phonebook of Berlin, Germany — his home country.
GE Healthcare's AIR Recon DL software separates signal from noise without compromising diagnostic quality or increasing scan time.
Anyone who has ever watched a medical show knows the word “stat” — it’s what doctors and nurses shout when a patient is in dire need of immediate care. The snappy appeal makes for good TV drama, but it has little in common with the real world, where medical professionals are fighting stat fatigue.