Understanding the factors influencing acceptability of AI in medical imaging domains among healthcare professionals: A scoping review.

Background: Artificial intelligence (AI) technology has the potential to transform medical practice within the medical imaging industry and materially improve productivity and patient outcomes. However, low acceptability of AI as a digital healthcare intervention among medical professionals threatens to undermine user uptake levels, hinder meaningful and optimal value-added engagement, and ultimately prevent these promising benefits from being realised. Understanding the factors underpinning AI acceptability will be vital for medical institutions to pinpoint areas of deficiency and improvement within their AI implementation strategies.

Benchmarking the diagnostic test accuracy of certified AI products for screening pulmonary tuberculosis in digital chest radiographs: Preliminary evidence from a rapid review and meta-analysis.

Background And Objective: The global market for AI systems used in lung tuberculosis (TB) detection has expanded significantly in recent years. Verifying their performance across diverse settings is crucial before medical organisations can invest in them and pursue safe, wide-scale deployment. The goal of this research was to synthesise the clinical evidence for the diagnostic accuracy of certified AI products designed for screening TB in chest X-rays (CXRs) compared to a microbiological reference standard.

Patient and clinician use characteristics and perceptions of pulse oximeter use: A scoping review.

Background And Objectives: The need to monitor patients outside of a formal clinical setting, such as a hospital or ambulatory care facility, has become increasingly important since COVID-19. It introduces significant challenges to ensure accurate and timely measurements, maintain strong patient engagement, and operationalise data for clinical decision-making. Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) devices like the pulse oximeter help mitigate these difficulties, however, practical approaches to successfully integrate this technology into existing patient-clinician interactions that ensure the delivery of safe and effective care are vital.

Implementation of an Electronic Medication Management System in a large tertiary hospital: a case of qualitative inquiry.

Background: Hospitals across Australia are implementing Clinical Information Systems, e.g. Electronic Medication Management Systems (EMMS) at a rapid pace to moderate health services.

[Presentation of a rare case of hereditary hearing loss with X-linked recessive inheritance associated with the POU3F4 gene].

Congenital hearing loss is one of the most frequent inherited human pathologies, occurring in 1-2 out of 1000 newborns. X-linked hearing loss occurs in 1-5% of all congenital hearing impairments. The proband (a man) and his affected brother have profound prelingual non-syndromic neurosensory hearing loss.