I have a different thread going regarding my own situation, but I wanted to create a separate thread for this topic to be sure that everyone sees it.
Are any of you familiar with the company Qure.ai?
Here’s their website:
They have an app that anyone can download:
Basically they created a platform for doctors and patients to upload their scans and quickly share relevant medical information between doctors and various medical centers quickly.
What’s most intriguing is the app’s ability to quickly generate AI reports of your scan, identifying abnormalities.
The company is based out of India. Here is a video they put out a few years ago:
I’m still playing around with the software myself, but I thought this might be of interest to members here since us who have rare diseases often have imaging that is interpreted as “normal” despite the fact that there are abnormalities present.
I uploaded about 6 recent scans, three head CTs, a brain MRI, a cervical spine MRI and another test I can’t recall at the moment. The software generated AI reports of two of the scans, but not the others. I don’t know how to prompt the software to generate reports. I’m not sure if it gives you a couple of AI reports for free, then you have to pay for more.
The software did generate an AI report with some abnormal findings different from what the human radiologists found.
On my brain CT Venogram, it spit out the following AI-generated report:
"Series: 1.25mm STND CTV : 138 slices
Large Vessel Occlusion is Detected
Internal Carotid Artery Occlusion is Detected
Middle Cerebral Artery Occlusion is Detected
Series: 0.9MM AXIAL CTV HEAD : 201 slices
Large Vessel Occlusion is Detected
Internal Carotid Artery Occlusion is Detected
Middle Cerebral Artery Occlusion is Detected"
Needless to say, if these findings were true they’d be pretty serious. I just don’t know enough about the technology to say how credible I should judge these findings.
Hopefully the algorithm is tuned to find anything that could potentially be something like this, no matter how unlikely just to alert a human radiologist to take a closer look.
I guess I should ask my primary doctor.
Anyway, I’d love to hear if any other members have any experience with AI tools like this?
This might be something people might want to play around with. It would be interesting to find out whether it’s capable of detecting elongated styloid processes or jugular vein compression?