Sentence examples for human clinicians from inspiring English sources

The big hope is that AI-based systems, unlike human clinicians, would never get tired, be available wherever and whenever the patient needs and know more than any human could ever know.

As Hauser's fellow researcher, Casey Bennett said, "even with the development of new AI techniques that can approximate or even surpass human decision-making performance, we believe that the most effective long-term path could be combining artificial intelligence with human clinicians".

The disease is potentially life-threatening in humans; clinicians and laboratory personnel should become more aware of this pathogen in travelers.

The question at that time was whether the technique would be as effective on the kinds of human cells clinicians would need to manipulate to treat diseases.

At the beginning of each report are key points divided into professional categories public health professionals, human health clinicians, and veterinary clinicians ensuring relevance for multiple readers.

Among the women and men who address human mutations, clinicians provide care for those affected with rare maladies, and a special cadre of scientists investigates the causes of those disorders.

30 The first four HFE approaches focus on specific aspects of HFE and patient safety: usability of technology, human error, clinician performance and resilience.

Because the disease is potentially life-threatening in humans, laboratory clinicians and physicians (especially those taking care of travelers) should become more aware of this disease; it is easily misdiagnosed as a less severe form of malaria.

The effect of a compound after onset of symptoms is an important prerequisite for its use as a disease-modifying therapy in humans, because clinicians rely on symptoms to establish a diagnosis.

Considering the extrahepatic replication of HEV found in this study and the other reports of extrahepatic manifestations of HEV infection in humans (34 ), clinicians should consider the possibility of HEV infection in patients with nonhepatic diseases, especially patients with acute pancreatitis, neurologic syndromes, thrombocytopenia, hemolysis, and autoimmune manifestations.

Since the Institute of Medicine (IOM) released the groundbreaking "To Err is Human" in 1999, clinicians and hospitals have made significant progress advancing patient safety.