Biotech & Health
Agentic AI in Healthcare Is Moving Closer to Real-World Clinical Use
ARPA-H and medical researchers are testing AI agents that can use clinical tools, navigate health records and defer uncertain decisions to clinicians.
Technology writer
I am a technology and healthcare writer with more than four years of professional experience. Before joining TechAmerica.ai, I worked with a UK-based medical equipment company, where I gained hands-on exposure to medical devices, healthcare products, and the broader medical technology industry. At TechAmerica.ai, I cover medical equipment, healthcare technology, artificial intelligence, digital health, and new developments in medical technology. I am particularly interested in how new devices and AI tools are finding their way into real healthcare settings. When I write about a medical device or healthcare product, I look beyond the specifications. I want to understand what the technology does, how it may be used in practice, and what it could mean for the people working with it. My experience in the medical equipment industry gives me a practical perspective on these subjects. I aim to keep my reporting clear, useful, and grounded in research, especially when the technology itself is complex.
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ARPA-H and medical researchers are testing AI agents that can use clinical tools, navigate health records and defer uncertain decisions to clinicians.
The FDA has authorised Vitestro’s Aletta robotic system to perform supervised autonomous blood draws in adult outpatients using imaging, AI and robotics.
Agentic AI is moving into healthcare as ARPA-H, researchers and health systems test clinical agents that can use tools, manage workflows and escalate care.
AI medical scribes, ambient AI healthcare, Microsoft Dragon Copilot, Abridge, Nabla, clinical documentation AI, healthcare AI
AI is moving into handheld ultrasound, digital stethoscopes and portable ECG devices, bringing automated analysis closer to patients and clinicians.
Explore 10 medical device companies integrating AI into ultrasound, imaging, endoscopy, surgical robotics, and other clinical equipment.
Philips has introduced Alturion, a new ultrasound system that uses AI-assisted measurements and workflow automation to support busy hospital imaging teams.
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