Dr. Ihab, is a Professor in the Department of Neurology and the Department of Internal Medicine at UT Southwestern Medical Center. He specializes in geriatric medicine, Alzheimer's disease, and hypertension. He holds the Pogue Family Distinguished University Chair in Alzheimer's Disease Clinical Research and Care, in Memory of Maurine and David Weigers McMullan. His research focuses on the role of hypertension and its treatment on both cognitive function and cerebrovascular characteristics. A prolific lecturer and presenter, Dr. Ihab has contributed to five books and published numerous academic articles related to his areas of expertise. He serves as an editor for Annals of Clinical & Experimental Hypertension and Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease.
So what we did is we took a group of people who are considered impaired, or having memory problems, and a group of people who are healthy. We asked the computer, or program, can you tell us if there's a difference between the two groups?
In the last year, we've heard a lot about artificial intelligence, or AI. Advancements in this field are progressing at a rapid pace, and this is especially true for the medical industry.