A new study published in the Lancet Gastroenterology and Hepatology has raised concerns about doctors developing rapid dependency on artificial intelligence in clinical settings. Researchers in Poland found that experienced gastroenterologists performed about 20% worse at detecting polyps during colonoscopies without AI support after a brief period of using AI-assisted systems. While the findings suggest a potential erosion of key diagnostic skills, some experts urge caution, pointing out possible statistical anomalies and limited study duration. The debate highlights both the growing prevalence of AI in routine medical screenings—including colon, breast, and eye exams—and the need for further scrutiny as clinicians adapt to evolving technology in patient care.





























