A rare case of soft-tissue sarcoma spreading to the heart shows how multimodal imaging guided diagnosis and care in a 36-year-old man.
|Podcasts|April 2, 2019
MyPath, an App That Uses AI to Guide Patients' Cancer Journeys
Today we’re speaking with Dr Elizabeth Mynatt, the executive director of the Institute for People and Technology and a professor in the College of Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr Mynatt and her team developed an app called MyPath that uses artificial intelligence to help guide a patient’s cancer journey.
Advertisement
Today we’re speaking with Dr Elizabeth Mynatt, the executive director of the Institute for People and Technology and a professor in the College of Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr Mynatt and her team developed an app called MyPath that uses artificial intelligence to help guide a patient’s cancer journey.
You may need to log in to the website to access this podcast.
Listen above or through one of these podcast services:
Related articles:
Advertisement
Related to this article
Sustainable models require asking what a result shows, what design produced it, and whether the design was built to measure value or just produce a number.
As AI proliferates, patients, caregivers, and others outside the medical world are using its tools to deal with cancer, but not always in obvious ways.
The 2026 COA Payer Exchange and Innovation Summit began with a panel on AI and the ever-changing digital infrastructure in community oncology.
Experts tackled CAR T access, trial equity, and overtreatment in breast cancer at an AJMC Institute for Value-Based Medicine event in San Francisco.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
Pharmacists Bridge the Vaccine Trust Gap as COVID-19 Persists
2
Pipeline Advances in Sjögren Disease Bring Targeted Therapies Closer
3
VYD2311 Shows Superior Safety vs mRNA COVID-19 Vaccine
4
Lung Cancer Screening Lags for People With HIV as Eligibility Triples
5