>
Bitcoin ETFs Bleed $2.8B In Record 9-Day Outflow Streak
One In Three American Men No Longer Working
This Is The Deep State On Parade Like A Naked Emperor
662 Billion Reasons To Worry: Moody's Raises AI Data-Center Funding Fears As Apollo...
Elon and SpaceX Have Made AI Training 10 Times Faster
Oklo COO Says Nuclear Waste Could Power America For 150 Years
SpaceX Announces LARGEST Starship Mission Ever! They've never done this before!
Cars Are Fast Becoming Dystopian Prison Pods...
Our Emergency Water Plan Wasn't Good Enough - So We Built This
Sodium Ion Batteries Can Reach 100 Gigawatt Per Hour Per Year Scale in 2027
Juiced Bikes proves capable electric motorcycles don't have to cost a lot
Headlight projectors turn your car into a drive-in theater
US To Develop Small Modular Nuclear Reactors For Commercial Shipping
New York Mandates Kill Switch and Surveillance Software in Your 3D Printer ...

The technology repeatedly proves itself when it comes to looking at – and into – the human body and predicting disease risk. Some examples of AI's diagnostic prowess include looking at chest X-rays , staring deeply into our eyes to detect diseases, reading MRIs to spot fat around our hearts, and even examining our tongues to detect conditions including asthma and anemia. Now, apparently, it can improve upon the humble stethoscope as well, according to a new study in the journal, Digital Health.
The study details the work of researchers based at various institutions across the United States who linked AI to a stethoscope to see how much of an improvement it could provide. To test the device, they assembled a group of 357 patients over the age of 50, all of whom had risk factors for heart disease including hypertension, diabetes, a body mass index above 30, or previous cardiac events.