An exclusive look at Facebook's efforts to speed up MRI scans using artificial intelligence
Machine learning can do more with less data. Here's how that could cut MRI scan times in half.
Gina Ciavarra is sitting in a dark room at NYU Langone Health in Manhattan. It's a reading room, a space for radiologists like her to examine X-ray and MRI scans. The monitors in front of her display grayscale images of a de-identified patient's knee, and in them she detects one key problem: a torn ACL. "This is definitely abnormal," Ciavarra explains.
But there's another evaluation that Ciavarra must make, in addition to scanning the swirls of bone, ligaments, fat, cartilage, and tendons for problems like tears or . Was this particular knee scan created by
