Replacing analog equipment with digital technology allowed for the establishment of a unified digital healthcare system in Moscow, announced the Mayor of the capital, Sergei Sobyanin, on his personal blog website.
The Unified Medical Information and Analytical System (UMIAS) has compiled online information on doctor appointments, scheduled and emergency hospitalizations, prescriptions, vaccinations, and more.
Sobyanin noted that city polyclinics, emergency medical services, and 17 hospitals have transitioned to a paperless work format. Additionally, federal clinics are gradually being connected to UMIAS, where thousands of Moscow residents receive medical assistance every year.
Meanwhile, the development of digital services, particularly based on artificial intelligence (AI), continues. «Over 50 automated radiograph decryption services can detect signs of 37 different diseases, including oncology, aortic aneurysm, ischemic heart disease, stroke, and many others. The diagnostic accuracy reaches 95%,» explained the mayor.
Currently, AI reports are examined by doctors, but in the future, it will be able to operate autonomously.
In all adult polyclinics in the capital, a clinical decision support system is currently in operation. Based on various factors and data, the service suggests three most probable preliminary diagnoses to the doctor. The system also prepares a package of necessary tests and consultations. However, the final decision is always made by the specialist.
Moreover, working residents of the capital no longer need to go to the polyclinic to close a sick leave. If there are no complaints, an electronic sick leave certificate can be closed remotely and later sent to the employer.
According to Sobyanin, in just over 10 years, digitization has become an integral part of healthcare in the capital.
Earlier, Sergei Sobyanin awarded Moscow doctors and nurses.
Источник: Aif
