Gevorg Yaghjyan: How Surgical Intelligence Is Transforming Operating Rooms
Gevorg Yaghjyan, Adviser at Intelligent Medical Cloud, Co-Founder of ICPD, shared Peter Schulam’s post on LinkedIn:
“This is a fascinating perspective on the future of surgery and the emerging concept of ‘Surgical intelligence.’
What stands out to me is the idea that AI should not simply automate individual tasks, but help transform surgery into a continuous learning ecosystem-where data from one procedure can inform the next.
The real opportunity, however, goes beyond technology. Connecting surgeons, hospitals, researchers, medical-device companies, and patients will require trusted data governance, interoperability, responsible AI, and a culture of collaboration.
This could be particularly powerful for academic medicine, where surgical data, clinical research, education, and innovation can come together to accelerate evidence-based improvements in patient care.
The question is no longer whether AI will enter the operating room – it is how we build the right ecosystem so that every procedure can contribute to improving the next one.
A very thought-provoking article and an important conversation for the future of surgery.
Read the J&J MedTech article: ‘The rise of surgical intelligence'”
Peter Schulam, Chief Scientific Officer at Johnson & Johnson, shared a post on LinkedIn:
For much of my career, I’ve been focused on a simple question: how can we reduce surgical variability and improve patient outcomes? I believe we’re entering a new era where AI, connected technologies, and multimodal data can help us answer that question.
In “Surgery’s Next Inflection Point: The Rise of Surgical Intelligence,” we explore how insights generated across the perioperative journey can help transform information into actionable insights that can support patients, clinicians and healthcare systems.
The report highlights a critical reality: realizing the promise of surgical intelligence requires more than advancements in technology. Shared definitions, trusted governance frameworks, interoperable data environments, and clinician-centered adoption will be essential to translating technological advances into meaningful impact.
I look forward to the important dialogue this report initiates across medicine, science, technology, and policy as we collectively shape the future of surgery.
Read the report”
Stay updated with Hemostasis Today.
-
Oct 16, 2026, 17:22Wolfgang Miesbach։ What a Near-Perfect FISH Score Fails to See
-
Oct 16, 2026, 17:06Troels Wienecke: Connecting Myeloproliferative Disease and Ischemic Stroke
-
Oct 16, 2026, 17:03Only 5 Days Left to Submit Your Research for EAHAD 2027
-
Oct 16, 2026, 16:48Abdul Rahman: Reticulocyte Count and Bone Marrow Activity
-
Oct 16, 2026, 16:44DOAC Adherence in Stroke Patients With Atrial Fibrillation – International Journal of Stroke
-
Oct 16, 2026, 16:22Shannon Farmer: Driving Patient Blood Management Forward in Australia and New Zealand
-
Oct 16, 2026, 16:01Obi Light Ogbonnia: The Greatest Reward Is Changing Lives, Not Winning Awards
-
Oct 16, 2026, 15:18Carmine Liberatore: Limited Accuracy of VTE Risk Scores in Multiple Myeloma
-
Oct 16, 2026, 14:55Alex Borstein and the Bleeding Phenotype of Hemophilia A Carriers