Creativity in Medicine

Conversations usually include art and music for most people when creative themes emerge. But when I think of creativity, I think about the incredible medical world. In this research paper, I think creativity is not limited to the arts and literature world, furthermore to the medical field. Due to personal discovery or innovative ideas, there have been many advances in the medical field. I want people to recognize the importance of creativity in the medical field and how important it plays a role in the future of medical care.

Dr. Erik Topol is one of the leading cardiologists in the country and his predictions in the medical field with his book "Creative destruction of medicine: how does the digital revolution create better health care" published in 2012 I wrote. In this book, the basic premise of Topol is that the tremendous change that we have witnessed in the technology changes the health care department, bringing great benefit and challenge to the patient. Technology shifts medical care from "population concentration" to "individual science". Currently, success is measured by doing good for the majority of large groups with minimal adverse effects. New developments allow us to accurately understand each unique individual, and the doctor can treat them with specially coordinated medication. Five years later, we saw Poplar's vision, especially in genetics.

Needless to say, overwhelming hype of artificial intelligence in radiation medicine, not to mention general medicine, I do not like it. Last year, a world-renowned computer scientist Jeffrey Sinton insisted that the radiologist will be unemployed within 5 to 10 years and stood before a lot of people at the Toronto Creative Destruction Lab. His remarks "We should stop practicing radiation technicians now!" Became headline news, and I felt the radiologists in the world were chilly. That's why Jeffrey Sinton is wrong.