The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools is becoming increasingly widespread and is widely used in the healthcare sector, particularly in diagnostics, where it is now an established tool for advanced analysis.
\nThe use of AI as a useful tool for preparing certain parts of Technical Files is also gaining ground in the field of substance-based medical devices. Its use in this area is more critical, and without expert guidance, AI can generate misinterpretations.
\nThe use of AI in this field should be seen as a tool to aid, rather than replace, the expertise of professionals in the sector. It follows that the use of AI must necessarily be supported by highly qualified technicians with specialist skills who are able to operate in compliance with regulatory requirements.
\nFor example, AI is particularly effective in routine operations with precise instructions, while it is more risky where interpretation is required. As a result, using AI for repetitive tasks frees up time and resources, allowing professionals to focus on tasks with greater added value.
\nFinally, regulatory bodies are also beginning to integrate AI tools into their regulatory documentation verification and assessment processes, with the aim of making inspections increasingly efficient, reliable, and targeted.
\nThe symposium session will be a valuable opportunity for stakeholders in the sector to discuss the latest developments, risks, and opportunities at this delicate moment of technological transition.
\n.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>