Richard Feynman Computer Heuristics Lecture

The problem is not so much identifying problems based on symptoms, but in getting the computer to understand the symptoms. You need humans to talk to patients, to assess the patient's physical appearance and behavior, to look into noses, throats, eyes, and ears and judge what they see, to feel joints and organs and muscles, to understand the hundreds of ways patients might describe their own symptoms, and to recognize symptoms the patients themselves may not.

The humans required to perform all of these tasks could then quantify all that data into something a computer can comprehend and let it make the diagnosis--and that's perhaps not necessarily a bad idea--but if the human is appropriately trained, they too will already likely know the problem.

The risk of bringing computers into the process is that you will inevitably teach doctors and nurses to ignore their own training and instincts and just do what the computer says--the insurance companies, the health care providers, the lawyers will all insist on it implicitly or explicitly. But when AIs get stuff wrong, they get it waaay wrong. And in the 5% of cases where the computer is waaay wrong, you will find outcomes get worse, not better.