Kabir Gulati, VP of Data Applications at ProprioAI holds immense promise in healthcare, from improving patient care and operational efficiency to early disease detection and personalized treatment plans. AI’s potential in a patient-centered environment hinges on understanding its capabilities, limitations, and the critical role of human oversight. While AI can greatly enhance human abilities, it is not infallible and cannot replace human expertise. Recognizing and preparing for AI’s predictable (and unpredictable) outputs, ensuring responsible oversight, and promoting transparency are important benchmarks for effectively integrating AI into healthcare.AI’s applications in healthcare are diverse, offering improvements in diagnostics, treatment planning, patient monitoring, and administrative efficiency. For example, AI-driven diagnostic tools analyze medical images to detect conditions like cancer and cardiovascular diseases, improving early detection and patient outcomes. Others, like Suki AI, integrate with a clinician’s EHR, generate notes, suggest codes, and perform dictation

Neeraj Mainkar, VP of Software Engineering Advanced Technology at ProprioIn healthcare, the impact of well-designed medical devices reaches far beyond their physical form. When these devices are thoughtfully crafted with the end-user in mind, they become catalysts for efficiency and accuracy in diagnoses and treatments. A symbiosis of clear interfaces, intuitive controls, and an overall positive user experience not only propel healthcare professionals toward optimal care delivery but also alleviates the challenge of navigating cumbersome technology.Navigating the delicate balance between designing for user experience and prioritizing for safety is a challenge unique to medical technology. With mounting pressure to swiftly bring medical devices to market and the journey of regulatory approval, ensuring the safety and effectiveness of these devices is paramount during the development process.In a busy operating room, where surgeons treat patients as part of an intricate workflow, software developers are tasked with creating technology that supports patient safety while considering the surgeon’s experience as a software user. Many elements contribute to shaping an operating room workflow, spanning the arrangement of equipment in the operating room to the involvement of assistive surgical robots. A surgeon’s work can encompass both physical and cognitive aspects, with factors such as case complexity and external distractions. As surgeries evolve in complexity and embrace technological sophistication in the coming years, surgeons and their teams will undoubtedly find themselves grappling with escalating mental and physical demands in the operating room

Proprio announces strategic partnership with Biedermann to "revolutionise" spine surgery.