Skip to content
MarketScale
‹ Back to IndustriesHealthcare

Leveraging AI to Improve Patient Outcomes in Healthcare

The importance of providing patients with a fast and accurate diagnosis cannot be overstated – it can be the difference between life and death. Unfortunately, the healthcare system is overwhelmed, and physicians cannot keep up with the overflow of patient needs in a timely manner. Dr. Chai Xiangfei, CEO and co-founder at HY Medical, and…

This story was produced through MarketScale. See how Healthcare teams put it to work with Executive Thought Leadership.

Promoted content from Intel on MarketScale.

Share

Get featured

Want to get featured in MarketScale Healthcare?

Create a free MarketScale workspace and get your company's expertise featured across our Healthcare coverage. No credit card, no demo required.

Request an invite

The importance of providing patients with a fast and accurate diagnosis cannot be overstated – it can be the difference between life and death. Unfortunately, the healthcare system is overwhelmed, and physicians cannot keep up with the overflow of patient needs in a timely manner.

Dr. Chai Xiangfei, CEO and co-founder at HY Medical, and Beenish Zia, chief architect of medical imaging at Intel, sit down with podcast host, Tyler Kern, to discuss the current challenges of providing a patient diagnosis in a timely manner and how artificial intelligence (AI) solutions can help.

Beenish discusses and highlights the complexities of diagnosing patient illnesses. “Medical diagnosis is a complex process which requires clinical skills and the need for clear decisions. And it needs to be balanced with acceptance for the ambiguity of many clinical situations,” Beenish explains.

According to Beenish, there are five major obstacles that delay diagnosis:

  1. There are variations in individual logic and processes.
  2. Because the nature of the evidence is not clear, further tests/screenings are required.
  3. Standards vary globally, which causes longer diagnosis times.
  4. Lack of evidence and data from diverse populations leads to not having good data sets to represent different communities.
  5. The number of cases a physician must handle grows daily.

“For example, in certain hospitals in New York, we have heard that the radiologists get more than 1400 scans per day, and maybe there is just like a handful of radiologists to look at them. So, just the huge imbalance between the number of cases requiring diagnosis and the medical staff available to provide the diagnosis is not good,” Beenish explains.

To address this need, Dr. Chai talks about the role of AI in reducing diagnosis time to improve patient outcomes. “There are a huge amount of images created every day. In the meantime, actually, there’s a shortage of radiologists to read images. So, the real situation is that because there is a long waiting list of imaging… it can take hours or even days” for patients to get the result of their tests, notes Dr. Chai.

With traditional processes, scans are taken and added to a waiting list to be read and interpreted by radiologists, which can take up to 15 minutes. Current AI technology can give initial results within one minute and can ultimately reduce reading time by 30%. When radiology staff and doctors get the initial results, they can then quickly review the areas highlighted by the AI and then determine a path forward for diagnosis and treatments. Having this reduction in reading time, is helping patients get treated sooner.

To learn more about how AI can transform the diagnostic process and improve patient outcomes, connect with Dr. Chai Xiangfei and Beenish Zia on LinkedIn.

To find out more about HY Medical please visit: https://www.huiyihuiying.com/#page1.

Learn about various technologies Intel offers to advance the healthcare field — from compute to storage and networking to AI — visit: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/healthcare-it/healthcare-overview.html

Subscribe to this channel on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Google Podcasts to hear more from the Intel Internet of Things Group.

Intel

Part of this channel

Intel

Silicon and AI platforms powering enterprise and edge compute.

Visit the channel

Your experts belong here

Every story in MarketScale Healthcare starts with a company putting its clinicians, service-line leaders, and field engineers on the record. Buyers are already reading this topic. The only question is whose experts they find.

Service-line buyers vet vendors quietly, and your clinicians become the proof they find while doing it.

Get your team featuredSee how it works15 minutes, straight to a calendar.

Follow Healthcare Insights

Get new expert content in your inbox.

Healthcare: are you visible to AI?

Before they reach out, Healthcare buyers ask AI engines which vendors to trust. See how AI describes your company today, and where competitors show up instead.

Free workspace

You just read one Healthcare expert. Your company is full of them.

This article was produced through MarketScale. The same platform turns your clinicians, service-line leaders, and field engineers into the articles, video, and social content Healthcare buyers are searching for. Create a free workspace and see it with your own people. No credit card, no demo required.

NPS +73 · 1,000+ creators · 38+ countries

What you get, free

Your own MarketScale Studio workspace
One video edit a month, on us
AI writing, editing, and publishing tools
In-platform coaching to learn the system

More Healthcare Insights

Google’s AlphaGenome Atlas puts billions of DNA variants in reach

AlphaGenome Atlas gives researchers predicted molecular effects for possible DNA changes across the human genome, helping teams prioritize variants for experimental follow-up.

  • 01The Atlas covers roughly nine billion possible single-letter DNA substitutions, according to The Verge.
  • 02Predictions can prioritize research questions but do not establish clinical findings.
  • 03The useful implementation pattern is prediction, study-specific evidence, then validation.

Sep 9, 2026

OpenAI put 10,000 AI agents on Navier–Stokes. Healthcare R&D should pay attention

OpenAI put 10,000 AI agents on Navier–Stokes. Healthcare R&D should pay attention

OpenAI says roughly 10,000 AI agents produced a proposed Navier–Stokes solution in 88 hours, followed by Lean verification. For healthcare and life sciences, the immediate signal is a research workflow built around parallel agents, code execution, provenance and formal checking—not a ready-made clinical simulator.

  • 01OpenAI's result is a proposed proof under review, not a new clinical simulation product.
  • 02The near-term B2B signal is a coordinated research stack combining agents, code and formal verification.
  • 03Healthcare buyers should evaluate provenance, reproducibility, security and cost per validated result.

Sep 9, 2026

Get  checked out

Get checked out

Seeking medical evaluation immediately after a vehicle crash, regardless of how you feel, is essential because adrenaline can mask serious injuries for hours or even up to a full day. A same-day medical visit creates a documented paper trail tied to the accident date, which protects against insurance companies disputing injury claims and denying compensation.

  • 01Feeling fine immediately after a vehicle crash may not accurately reflect one's health condition.
  • 02The body's response to stress can delay the onset of injury symptoms.
  • 03Seek medical evaluation after a crash, even if injuries aren't immediately apparent.

Sep 8, 2026

Explore More Healthcare Insights

Read more expert perspectives from across Healthcare.

Browse Healthcare Hub

For B2B teams

Your experts could be publishing here

Stories like this one run on content MarketScale captures from real practitioners. See how your team's expertise becomes coverage in Healthcare and beyond.

Book a 15-minute demo

Or call us. No forms required. We pick up. 214-945-2512