Mount Sinai Doctors Increasingly Use AI-Powered App OpenEvidence for Clinical Diagnosis
A Mount Sinai emergency doctor discovers his younger colleagues are using OpenEvidence, an AI-powered app for physicians, to help diagnose patients with puzzling symptoms. The health system later learns that a third of its 9,000 doctors are already regular users of the tool, highlighting the rapid adoption of AI in clinical settings.
Key quotes
Within seconds, his three younger colleagues — two medical students and a resident — were consulting a free artificial-intelligence-powered app for physicians, OpenEvidence.
A third of Mount Sinai's 9,000 doctors were already regular OpenEvidence users, the health system's executives found out in a meeting last year with the start-up's leaders.
"That was an 'aha"
Dr. Nicholas Gavin, an emergency medicine doctor at Mount Sinai in New York City, was working an overnight shift last summer when a patient came in with a puzzling set of symptoms.
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