
The following abstract is drawn from a recently published paper in Journal of Pathology Informatics. We invite you to read the full paper and join the conversation, become a member of the Pathology News community to share your thoughts, ask questions, and engage with others around this work.
Authors: Aditi Tayal*, Meghan E. Kapp*, Sylvia L. Asa*
Introduction
The integration of informatics into pathology is rapidly transforming the field, with the potential to enhance diagnostic accuracy, streamline workflows, and improve patient outcomes. Digital pathology (DP), artificial intelligence (AI), and machine learning are among the innovations revolutionizing traditional practices by enabling the digitization of tissue samples, the automation of data analysis, and the incorporation of large datasets into diagnostic processes. Whereas these advancements hold great promise, they have also generated mixed reactions among healthcare professionals, particularly in pathology, where the balance between human expertise and technology is critical. To better understand the perceptions of informatics in pathology, a cross-sectional survey was conducted among healthcare workers within the field. The survey aimed to assess attitudes toward the adoption of informatics, with specific focus on its perceived benefits and challenges. This study seeks to provide insights into how these new technologies are being received by those at the forefront of pathology, exploring both the enthusiasm and apprehension surrounding the growing role of informatics in the discipline.
Read the full article: Perceptions of digital pathology among healthcare workers in pathology – ScienceDirect
- *Case Western Reserve University, School of Medicine, University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center, Cleveland, OH, USA
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