Cancer Treatment Centers of America® (CTCA) Phoenix is the first hospital in the western half of the U.S. and the first hospital in Arizona to utilize GI Genius – a powerful ally in the fight against colorectal cancer that employs artificial intelligence (AI) to help physicians detect polyps.
The GI Genius module uses advanced AI software to highlight suspicious polyps with a visual marker in real time—serving as the gastroenterologist’s ever-vigilant second observer with a sensitivity rate per lesion of 99.7%.1 Studies have shown that AI-assisted colonoscopy can increase polyp detection rates, and every 1% increase in adenoma detection rate reduces the risk of colorectal cancer by 3%.2,3 Colorectal cancer is the third most common form of cancer diagnosed in the U.S., with almost 150,000 new cases every year.
Trending
- Private equity owns less than 4% of U.S. hospitals, study finds (Medical Xpress)
- FIT Misses More CRCs in Women; Could Sex-Specific Thresholds Help? (HCP Live)
- Greg O’Grady: The Surgeon Who Left Surgery to Map the Stomach (Gut Health Times)
- GI Practices Lose More on Second Procedures Than Any Other Specialty, Jiro Health Benchmark Finds (PR Newswire)
- Throne Announces First Clinical Validation Study, Demonstrating Its AI-Powered Stool Classification Performs Comparably to Board-Certified Gastroenterologists (Business Wire)
- Blood-Based Colorectal Cancer Screening Averts More Deaths Than Stool Tests, Modeling Shows (Clinical Lab Products)
- For Better or Worse, Monitored Anesthesia Care Is Now the Default in GI Endoscopy (GI & Endoscopy News)
- AI ‘may offer an efficient way’ to detect colorectal neoplasia, but more research needed (Healio)
