Eric Topol

I mean, you were one.

I've been part of them.

Most people have been roughed up one way or another.

Then there's 800,000 Americans who have disability or die from these errors a year, according to Johns Hopkins.

relatively recent study.

So one of the ways that AI could help is accuracy.

But of course, there's many other ways it can help make the lives of both patients helping to integrate their data and physicians to go through a patient's records and set points of their labs and all sorts of other things.

Where do you see AI fitting into the model that you've built?

That's a good one.

That's very practical and very much needed.

Yeah, I mean, there's a couple of things I'd say about that.

Firstly, you know, the fact that you're thinking from the patient perspective, where most are working in AI is thinking it from the clinician perspective.

So that's really important.

The next is that we get notifications and like, you know, you need to not sit every hour or something like that, you know, from a ring or from a smartwatch or whatever.

That isn't particularly intelligent, although it may be needed.

Yeah.

The point is, we don't get notifications like, you know, what was your blood pressure?

Or, you know, can you give us, send a PDF of your heart rhythm or this sort of thing?

Now, the problem, too, is that people are generating lots of data.

Just by wearing a smartwatch or a fitness band, you've got your activity, your sleep, your...