France .. Artificial Intelligence facilitates the diagnosis of skin cancer

In light of the lack of dermatologists in France, artificial intelligence -based technological innovations play an important role in diagnosing skin diseases. The “vitrirtir” machine, which is 3 meters high and 5 meters wide, manages to photograph the surface of the entire skin in only one momentum, thanks to the 92 high definition lenses. This scanner in Ephro, about 100 km west of the capital, Paris, produces a map of skin changes and mole in the skin. “After the doctor has looked at the map, he can increase the size of any learning change, or a mole questioned, with the aim of analyzing it,” says France Dermatology Territoire, who invented the project Isabella Labbay. The diagnosis of skin cancer and this learning imagery aims to improve the diagnosis of skin cancer in a section that, so many other sections, “significant delays in determining dates with learning doctors” against the background of the lack of the numbers of these specialists. France sees about 18,000 “melanoma” annually, the most dangerous types of skin cancer, leading to the death of about 2000 people. Melanoma is a mole -like skin, but it is characterized by inconsistent and its edges are unlimited, and it has multiple colors and seems to be inflation or change. The number of annual new cases has seen an increase in the last three decades over the past three decades, but thanks to improving the diagnosis and launching new treatments, the death rate has begun to settle over the past year. A revolution in the treatment of melanoma and many companies attempts to make a revolution in the early treatment of this type of cancer. “Since the end of the nineties of the last century, many clinics have been prepared with the SO -calls digital vamotography machines that take photos of the patient’s skin and then compare it during successive times to see if the mole saw any changes,” Lyon Toma said. In France, dermatologists rely on the German “photo -vender”. But the techniques develop, as the quality of the images has significantly improved, as the machines that could previously provide photos of each square inch with the skin are currently taking the surface of the body. The emerging French company “Square Mind” hopes to market this ‘innovative’ solution this year, an automatic arm around the patient. “This arm offers a photo of the entire body, which can be expanded on any skin changes, with very high accuracy,” says the founder of the company, Ali Khashfouf, who was eventually present in the “Vivattek” exhibition in Paris. The diagnosis of melanoma and in Marseille in southern France was prepared in 2022 Academic Hospital with the innovative “Vitra” system in the United States, and the machine, which costs about 400,000 euros, was funded by industrialists and “Cannesubol Baka”. “We need to use technology to improve our work,” said Gilliana Monte, a field doctor, head of the Marshele diagnostic diagnostic center in Marseille. Monet pointed out that in some stages of diagnosis of melanoma, mechanical techniques enable the follow -up of most care patients, at a time when we see a decrease in the number of dermatologists. Doctors hope they can rely on the artificial intelligence on which these machines are based, and by automatic documentation of the surface of the skin of a large number of people, specialists will be able to create a complete record of patients with patients. Plules to determine diseases, and the next purpose is to develop artificial intelligence algorithms that are capable of identifying new or developing diseases, easily and quickly all over the skin. “The machines still can’t diagnose,” Monet said. But within two years, KhashFouf expects artificial intelligence to discover melanoma with a ‘high level of trust’. “Artificial intelligence can be used to make some kind of classification, knowing that the final decision is always for the doctor,” says Luke Touma.