Microsoft AI published a study in Science showing its AI diagnostic system MAI-DxO achieved 83% accuracy on complex case simulations, far exceeding generalist physicians' 36%. Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman called it a step toward “medical superintelligence.” The system coordinates multiple AI agents, and tests with models from OpenAI, Google and others found the best results came from GPT-5 and GPT-5.5.
During the 5th Global Digital Trade Expo, DIAGENS hosted a Medical AI Industry Festival in Hangzhou, where Song Ning and Kevin Kelly discussed the future of medical AI. Song compared the shift to the move from printing shops to Office software, introducing DIAGENS' iMedImage foundation model that allows radiologists to train their own AI assistants. Both agreed AI will not replace doctors, as human empathy and judgment remain irreplaceable. Kelly also addressed AI-era education reform, saying companies will become schools and lifelong learning is key.
Yuan Huishu said that Peking University Third Hospital and United Imaging Intelligence have officially released the world's first multi-disease MR spine "one-scan multi-report" AI agent, now deployed across the hospital's main campus and four directly affiliated branches. The agent uses large models to generate structured reports covering 76 diseases from a single scan, improving reporting efficiency by 56%. The project was launched in July 2025 and took 18 months of underlying redevelopment.
Two medical AI achievements incubated by the National AI Application Pilot Base (Medical) in Beijing — Beijing Tongren Hospital's AI fundus camera and Beijing Children's Hospital's AI pediatrician — have been put into clinical use at the China-Guinea Friendship Hospital by the 32nd Chinese medical team to Guinea, with localization completed and positive patient feedback.