South Korean pet care embraces AI
When five-year-old goldendoodle Mozzi started walking "unnaturally", his concerned owner rushed him to the vet in South Korea, where the problem was diagnosed not by humans but by AI. South Korea, a global leader in the production of chips that power generative AI, has been quick to embrace novel uses of the technology.
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00:00Before using the S-cariber,
00:03at a hospital without a video technician,
00:06the S-cariber is used as a medicine for radiation.
00:09The S-cariber can be used for a mild-force treatment
00:12that is not common in the medical field.
00:15It is the only medicine that is not used for treatment
00:18for a very long time.
00:21It is a medicine that is not used for treatment
00:24for a very long time.
00:27In the past, when we didn't have a video specialist, we would look at X-ray photos and try to figure out what went wrong with the patient.
00:37But with the introduction of AI, we were able to find out where the patient was suspicious of the disease.
00:44So when we looked at the X-ray photos, we were able to figure out where the patient was suspicious of the disease.
00:52So we were able to figure out where the patient was suspicious of the disease.
00:57The left leg has a dislocation of the shoulder blade, the right leg has a joint dislocation, and the right leg has a joint dislocation.
01:04So in the case of Mochi, the left leg...
01:07When the doctors measure the patient's heart manually, they measure the heart with a button.
01:22It was very difficult for the owners of the pets to understand, but it was very easy to understand because the director showed the results of the X-ray analysis with AI.
01:52We believe that Excalibur is the beginning of AI healthcare.
02:02Based on this, we are considering expanding to other areas.