NEW POWER(300152) 人民日报· Ren Min Ri Bao·2025-05-29 21:59Core Insights - The Chinese government is promoting the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare, emphasizing the application of AI in various medical fields to enhance efficiency and service delivery [1][5]. Group 1: AI in Diagnostic Services - AI tools like the "DeepSeek" model are being utilized in hospitals to improve diagnostic efficiency, allowing doctors to analyze complex cases more quickly and accurately [2][3]. - Over 100 hospitals across more than 20 provinces in China have implemented the DeepSeek model, enhancing the overall management and operational efficiency of healthcare institutions [5]. Group 2: AI in Pediatric Healthcare - The "福棠·百川" pediatric AI model integrates the expertise of over 300 pediatric specialists and extensive clinical guidelines, improving diagnostic accuracy for common and rare pediatric diseases [4]. - The model supports personalized analysis and dynamic tracking of the latest research, aiming to reduce misdiagnosis and over-treatment risks [4]. Group 3: AI in Medical Devices - AI and augmented reality (AR) technologies are being applied in minimally invasive surgeries, such as lung nodule removal, significantly improving precision and reducing patient discomfort [6][7]. - Advanced imaging devices, like the intelligent CT scanner, utilize AI to optimize scanning processes and enhance diagnostic accuracy, particularly in primary healthcare settings [8]. Group 4: AI in Drug Development - AI is accelerating the drug development process, exemplified by a treatment for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis that has shown promising clinical results, with AI reducing development time by two-thirds [10][11]. - The integration of AI tools throughout the drug development lifecycle is enhancing efficiency and reducing costs, with numerous AI-driven drug candidates currently in clinical trials [12]. Group 5: Future of AI in Healthcare - AI is viewed as a supportive tool for healthcare professionals, enhancing their capabilities rather than replacing them, allowing for more focus on complex medical tasks [13][14].