
A new survey finds that nearly all patients want to be informed when AI is utilized in medical imaging interpretation.
Key Details
- 196% of surveyed patients think they should be told when AI is used to report on images.
- 2Over 1,000 patients participated in the survey at an Irish imaging center.
- 353% prefer written consent while 34% prefer verbal consent for AI use.
- 4Current regulations do not mandate disclosure or consent for adjunctive AI imaging tools.
- 564% of respondents would blame both doctors and technology if errors occur in AI-assisted readings.
- 6The study highlights patient interest in transparency, despite limitations such as selection bias and single-language questionnaires.
Why It Matters
Understanding patient perspectives is critical for responsible AI implementation in radiology. This study underscores the need for clear communication and possibly policy development around AI disclosure and consent to maintain patient trust.

Source
Radiology Business
Related News

•AuntMinnie
AI’s Path in Radiology Hinges on Tech, Policy, and Human Insight
SIIM-CAIMI keynote highlights that AI's future in radiology depends on synchronized advances in technology, regulation, finance, and culture.

•Radiology Business
Meta Funds Ohio State’s Radiology AI Innovation Projects
Meta will fund Ohio State researchers to explore AI-driven advancements in radiology, including chest X-ray reporting and disease prediction.

•AuntMinnie
SIIM-CAIMI Leaders Discuss Key Trends in Imaging AI Deployment
SIIM-CAIMI program chairs highlight AI's transition from algorithm evaluation to real-world implementation in medical imaging.