Hey! Good questions. It's definitely overhyped in the media, but the tech is seriously impressive. It's not just simple pattern recognition anymore. The new systems (they're calling them AI agents) are multimodal. This means they don't just look at the image. They can analyze the image (radiology), the genomic data, the patient's EHR history, and the lab results all at the same time to make a recommendation. This is something a human doctor just can't do at that scale and speed. It’s not about replacing the doctor, but giving them super-powered decision support. I read a blog post that had a crazy stat about a Microsoft AI project (MAI-DxO) having an 85% accuracy rate on complex cases compared to 20% for human doctors. It's wild. The article explains how these agents work and why they're different from older AI. Here it is https://orangesoft.co/blog/ai-agents-in-healthcare It's not standard yet because it's complex, needs validation at scale, and requires deep integration. But it's coming.