Group 1 - The development of AI in Shanghai is enhancing disease diagnosis and treatment, serving as a valuable assistant for clinicians and a tool for health education in schools, communities, and families [1][2] - The AI model "Qizhi," focused on children's brain health, has been launched in Shanghai, enabling rapid identification of brain abnormalities through patient-uploaded reports, thus improving diagnostic capabilities for grassroots doctors [1] - The "CardioMind" model, introduced at the 19th Oriental Cardiology Conference, showcases advanced multimodal data integration and deep reasoning capabilities, significantly improving diagnostic accuracy and reducing misdiagnosis [1] Group 2 - The establishment of the "Tumor-Cardiology AI Consortium" aims to address the challenges of treating immune myocarditis in cancer patients by integrating various myocardial injury markers and new indicators developed by a multidisciplinary team [2] - AI is expected to optimize medical resource allocation and enhance accessibility to healthcare services, extending its applications beyond hospitals to schools, communities, and homes [2] - The "Smart Eye Spirit," an AI eye health assistant, debuted during a children's eye health event, providing immediate answers to public inquiries about eye care [2] Group 3 - The accuracy and reliability of large models depend on the quality of training data, and challenges such as patient trust in digital doctors and compliance with ethical and regulatory standards must be addressed for AI's effective application in medicine [3]