Microsoft’s AI has a “consultation”

NEW YORK (EFE).— Microsoft yesterday announced the launch of its artificial intelligence Copilot Health, a new “independent” digital space in which users can ask questions about their laboratory results and medical histories, and search for providers, analyze data from digital watches and other health-related applications.

The tool seeks to democratize access to “medical superintelligence” by transforming dispersed health data into a coherent narrative for the patient, allowing them to understand their clinical results and optimize time with the doctor, the company notes in a statement.

“Copilot Health does not replace your doctor. It makes every minute you spend with him count more. You arrive prepared with the right questions, the right context and the confidence that comes from understanding your own body better,” the technology giant points out.

The feature will be rolled out in phases and starting yesterday, users over 18 years of age in the United States can join a waiting list for access in English. However, the company anticipates that it is already working on expansion to other languages ​​and geographies.

Medical records from 50,000 U.S. hospitals and care organizations can be imported through HealthEx and lab test results imported.

Copilot Health is compatible with fifty wearables (such as smart watches), including those from Apple, Oura and Fitbit.

The concept of medical superintelligence is supported by research initiatives such as the Microsoft AI Diagnostic Orchestrator (MAI-DxO), a system that has demonstrated the ability to identify complex patterns in health data.

Microsoft emphasizes that any new features will undergo “rigorous clinical evaluations” before deployment.

Superintelligence Data

Microsoft says health data is isolated from the overall Copilot model.

Training

Furthermore, they are not used to train your artificial intelligence.

Disinformation

To combat online medical misinformation, the system provides responses based on accredited organizations from fifty countries, following the principles of the National Academy of Medicine. Plus, it includes answer cards prepared by Harvard Health experts.

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