Skip to content

USA Health is focused on meeting the medical needs of the community by providing its expert staff with the latest technologies and procedures. The GI GeniusTM module is the first and only AI system for detection of colonic polyps in the United States

Published Nov 3rd, 2022
USA Health incorporates artificial intelligence for enhanced colonoscopy screenings
USA Health incorporates artificial intelligence for enhanced colonoscopy screenings

By Shelbey Ernest
[email protected]

USA Health is the only health system in the region to offer enhanced colonoscopy screenings with the aid of the GI GeniusTM intelligent endoscopy module. The GI GeniusTM module employs artificial intelligence (AI) to help physicians detect polyps — a powerful new ally in the fight against colorectal cancer.

The GI GeniusTM module uses advanced AI software to highlight suspicious polyps with a visual marker in real time, serving as the gastroenterologist’s ever-vigilant second observer with a sensitivity rate per lesion of 99.7%. Studies have shown that AI-assisted colonoscopy can increase polyp detection rates, and every 1% increase in adenoma detection rate reduces the risk of colorectal cancer by 3%. Colorectal cancer is the third most common form of cancer diagnosed in the U.S., with almost 150,000 new cases every year.

USA Health is focused on meeting the medical needs of the community by providing its expert staff with the latest technologies and procedures. The GI GeniusTM module is the first and only AI system for detection of colonic polyps in the United States

Recent News

USA Health pediatrician Katrina Roberson-Trammell wins state award

“She serves as a role model for our trainees and remains steadfast in her mission to advance pediatric care. We are deeply grateful for her longstanding commitment to the values and purpose of our department and for the enduring impact she has made on the children, families, and communities we serve,” said Benjamin Estrada, M.D., professor and chair of the Department of Pediatrics at the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine.  

Posted 6 days agoRead Story >
Back to News Listing
This link will open in a new tab or window.