Thursday, September 19, 2024 | Rabi' al-awwal 15, 1446 H
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EDITOR IN CHIEF- ABDULLAH BIN SALIM AL SHUEILI

Conference urges AI use in kidney disease diagnosis

The international conference calls for harnessing modern tech to improve kidney disease diagnosis.
The international conference calls for harnessing modern tech to improve kidney disease diagnosis.
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SALALAH: The Second International Conference on Kidney Diseases and Transplantation, organised by the Directorate-General of Health Services in Dhofar Governorate in collaboration with the Omani Society for Kidney Diseases and Transplantation, concluded with significant recommendations aimed at improving kidney healthcare and raising community awareness on prevention and treatment strategies.


The conference's key recommendations included the establishment of an international and regional cooperation network to foster collaboration among researchers and practitioners in the field of kidney diseases and transplantation.


This network would facilitate the exchange of expertise, promote therapeutic innovations, and support the development of health policies for the early detection and treatment of kidney diseases.


Additionally, the recommendations emphasised the expansion of kidney transplant programs within Oman by forging partnerships with global organ transplant centres and supporting national efforts under 'Oman Vision 2040' to combat kidney failure.


The three-day event also stressed the importance of launching public awareness campaigns, utilising various platforms such as television, social media, and community workshops, to educate the public on kidney disease prevention.


The training and continuous development of medical personnel in the field of nephrology were highlighted as a priority, alongside the integration of modern technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI), to enhance the diagnosis and treatment of kidney failure.


The final day's proceedings featured presentations on a range of topics, including pediatric nephrology, congenital solitary kidneys, dominant tubulointerstitial kidney disease, advancements in glomerulonephritis management, and insights into atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome.


The conference also highlighted the importance of community awareness campaigns and the use of advanced medical technologies, such as artificial intelligence, to improve diagnosis and treatment methods. - ONA


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