Advancing Access to Lung Cancer Care Through Artificial Intelligence Innovation
Bristol Myers Squibb highlighted two ongoing AI collaborations aimed at closing lung cancer care gaps, in a corporate-responsibility release distributed via ACCESS Newswire. A multi-year, first-phase collaboration with Microsoft uses FDA-cleared AI algorithms on Microsoft's Precision Imaging Network to flag hard-to-detect lung nodules and track follow-up care, recruiting rural hospitals and community clinics as pilot sites. Through a collaboration with Tempus AI, BMS deployed the Tempus Next Pathways program across 13 community health systems, raising guideline-directed biomarker testing rates from 73% to 84% at participating sites.
Key figures
- Biomarker testing rate after
- 84%
- Biomarker testing rate before
- 73%
- Health systems in tempus program
- 13
- Projected lung cancer deaths 2026
- 125000
- Projected new lung cancer diagnoses 2026
- 229000
AI analysis
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