Green boxes highlight plasma cells — an indicator of infection — in a sample of the tissue lining the uterus. Credit: Zou lab and Montine lab It’s something nearly any pathologist would welcome: a personally trained assistant that can help them identify abnormal cells in blood samples and biopsies so they can more quickly and accurately diagnose cancer or other diseases. In recent years, that kind of image analysis assistance has become more accessible than ever, thanks to artificial intelligence. But most medical AI tools are one-size-fits-all, like an assistant who can do Read More