During Alpha-1 Awareness Month, OSIC founding member CSL Behring shares three inspiring stories from the Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency community, one of which is a profile of OSIC’s research initiatives in this space.
OSIC Executive Director Elizabeth Estes shares her thoughts on the role of machine learning and AI in identifying and treating lung diseases.
OSIC member Carestream is funding Project OPUS to help enable earlier diagnosis and eventually disease management of IPF.
Medicom Technologies is partnering with the Open Source Imaging Consortium (OSIC) to help continue to add anonymized, comprehensive data sets to the OSIC Data Repository.
Radiologists are teaming up to gather data on IPF, a deadly lung disease, utilizing AI to more quickly diagnose and treat those who are affected.
Could a repository of anonymized CT scans and clinical information provide critical clues about rare, unclassified lung diseases? Elizabeth Estes, Executive Director of the Open Source Imaging Consortium (OSIC), and Dr. Simon Walsh, consultant radiologist and NIHR clinician scientist, sure think so.
In this episode, and Dr. Walsh discuss the exciting role machine learning and algorithms may play on enhancing our disease knowledge—from diagnosis and prognosis to biomarkers discovery and therapy response.
Companies across a range of industries are deploying image- and video-based artificial intelligence to improve and optimize key business processes and products. The OSIC Data Repository, supported by PwC and Microsoft, is building a platform to share anonymized imaging data to help with diagnosing the disease.
OSIC Executive Director Elizabeth Estes discusses the power of OSIC and its plans for the future.
The Open Source Imaging Consortium (OSIC) is working to democratize medicine by giving OSIC clinicians and members everywhere the ability to access and benefit from the same technology and information as those affiliated with major research centers. “If we can figure out how to drive collaboration in healthcare, we will change the paradigm,” says Executive Director Elizabeth Estes.
