AI to add USD 359 to USD 438 billion to India’s GDP by 2029-30: RBI DG
The adoption of AI in production processes by Indian firms has risen from 8% in 2023 to 25% in 2024.
Medical experts have said that Artificial Intelligence (AI) will now help in provisional diagnosis to save the precious time of the patient and help speed up recovery.
“This will be done by feeding data of previous diagnosis in computer. The data will be analysed and matched with the condition of the admitted patient. The development in treatment via AI will go ahead gradually but in next five-years it will come as a major support to ICU staff,” said Prof Avinash Agrawal HoD critical care medicine, while speaking at the 7th Foundation Day function of the department of critical care medicine at the King George’s Medical University (KGMU) on Wednesday.
Experts pointed out that since the trained and skilled staff were hard to find for ICU care, use of AI may help in management of serious patients.
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Dr BK Rao of the critical care department at Sir Gangaram Hospital, New Delhi said that details of the patient are uploaded in the software and the nursing staff make use of the AI-based suggestions.
“Since majority of the diagnosis of critical patients are done inside the ICU only, hence the AI tool can help a lot in guiding the nursing staff,” he added.
Prof Haider Abbas, HoD emergency medicine at the KGMU, said that “Since prolonged ICU stay increases risk of infections, there are medicines that are administered in a controlled manner. Here AI can help.”
He further said, “AI tool does not work on its own. But based upon patient’s data fed by medical staff, AI delivers the response upon treatment to be adopted immediately.”
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