fingerprints on this. so, some people say it doesn t matter where it came from, we ll never know. others say the preventability is a big issue, we just lost a lot of people and shut down the country. john: another tantalizing medical advance, a company out of florida called fountain life, selling people on the idea of you do ct angiogram and rather than having a radiologist look at it and analyze it, you run it through a.i. and they claim they can predict latent heart disease as much as ten years before you have a cardiac event. what do you think of this? i think these in the study people at risk of heart disease and it s interesting, look. a.i. is going to first move into medicine in three basic areas. radiology tests, interpretation, cardiology and tests and interpretation, cardiology is a lot of diagnostic tests, and customer service or explaining things to procedures for patients. i think it s going to have a
pam, it is hard to see because the chinese healthcare system is different than ours. people do seek out medical care with a lower threshold because of the out-patient care is not as good. you and i may see a doctor in surgeon care and people may be going to the hospital there. we may be over reidading it as red flag. the only way to sort it out is have full transparency. it is difficult to interpret what s happening when you are talking about classified intelligence. what i would want to see are things like patients records and their lab tests and radiology tests and what was happening in the lab at the time. safety protocols and what was recorded. in the about sence of full transparencies and difficult to know what to make of this.
alisyn: on the flip side, they ve found that nine people have suffered radiation exposure. another 160 were being tested because they were thought to have, excuse me, high radiation levels because they live in the area and you can see the testing going on here. these were people who were trying to be evacuated, as i understand it, by helicopter. so they were in that area waiting for help to come when they may have been exposed somehow and even toddlers as you can see. clayton: getting radiology tests and how frightening for parents to have to get scanned that way and for years afterwards, of course, they were still finding blips of high amounts of radiation at chernobyl after the 1986 disaster in soviet union. so and birth defects. and people for a generation. clayton: as dr. segal was talking yesterday, the major concern of course the thyroid and the most prone part of the body to this type of a disaster and giving them iodine was a way to try to suppress and counter that. al