Tech Talk: AI in veterinary diagnostic imaging
Artificial intelligence (AI) is bringing new tools and opportunities to veterinary diagnostic imaging. Learn how to use them safely and effectively in your practice. This 30-minute webinar explores how AI is being applied in diagnostic imaging, and reviews the AI position statement of the American College of Veterinary Radiology and European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging. Come away with practical strategies for using AI-assisted imaging analysis.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
- Discover how AI is being used in veterinary diagnostic imaging.
- Explore the potential benefits and challenges of integrating AI-assisted imaging analysis into current workflows.
- Review ethical implications of AI technology in diagnostic imaging, and steps you can take to safeguard patients and the profession.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:
Link to the JAVMA article: American College of Veterinary Radiology and European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging position statement on artificial intelligence
AVMA’s Tech Talk series features discussions about technology, and how veterinary professionals can use technology to improve our practices, processes, and productivity.
| Dr. Christopher Doherty is assistant director for strategic business research and outreach in the Veterinary Economics Division at the AVMA. In this role, he analyzes data about new and early-career veterinarians, translating research into tools, resources, and actionable items that veterinarians can use in their practices and careers. He earned his veterinary degree from the Ontario Veterinary College and his master’s degree in business administration from McMaster University’s DeGroote School of Business. He also is a chartered business valuator. |
| Dr. Ryan Appleby is an assistant professor of diagnostic imaging at the Ontario Veterinary College. He completed his residency at North Carolina State in 2019. His research interests include the role of artificial intelligence in diagnostic imaging, imaging of the urinary tract, and ultrasound elastography. He serves as an associate editor of Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound and helped complete its special issue on artificial intelligence. He is passionate about teaching students and general practitioners about radiology. His website, obivet.com, provides continuing education and case interpretations in a short, video-based format. |
