Artificial intelligence is more accurate than doctors in the diagnosis of cervical cancer

Washington – According to a study, artificial intelligence may be more accurate than doctors and traditional screening in the early diagnosis of cervical cancer.
This type of cancer is the fourth most prevalent in the world and, every year, 570,000 women, according to the World Health Organization.
In rich countries, advances in diagnostic and vaccination campaigns for cervical papillomavirus have reduced the number of deaths, but this is not the case in poor countries, where 90% of deaths worldwide have been lost. caused by the disease.
"Cervical cancer has become a poverty-related disease," said Mark Schiffman, a physician at the National Cancer Institute in Washington, who oversees the study.