As noted, healthcare delivery systems are systems that always present organizational difficulties for any user and everyone related to these systems, but AI today is one of the widely-discussed and most frequently considered innovations that have prospects for radical improvement of the patient’s state and quality of life. AI solutions are on the verge of becoming integrated into clinical practice thanks to enhanced developments in the field, which means that there is a need to cover the part played by these technologies in healthcare and equip healthcare providers with the knowledge and resources needed to achieve that. This review article provides a broad, although dated, systematic synthesis of AI in clinical practice today, reviewing potential uses of AI in disease taxonomy and diagnosis, treatment suggestions, patient participation, and utilizing methodologies to consider the ethical and legal issues of AI and the persistent need for human insights and expertise. In order to establish the nature of the relationships and possible effects of AI in healthcare environments, the paper reviews the literature using PubMed/Medline, Scopus, and EMBASE databases. According to the findings, the application of AI technologies in health care delivery can greatly improve disease diagnosis, therapy choice, and clinical testing because, in contrast to human decision-making, AI algorithms analyze extensive data sets and outcompete human experts in specific tasks. It is accurate, cost-effective, time efficient, and free from human errors, advances the fields of pharmacogenomics and personalized medicine, optimizes the dosing of drugs, improves overall population health, establishes virtual healthcare services, and enhances mental health care, education, and trust between patients and physicians. Nevertheless, these and the following issues cannot be left unresolved: data privacy, AI bias, and the indispensability of the human factor.
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