Aug 2026· Indian Journal of Radiology and Imaging· Vol 36, pp. 512-518· 0 citations· 30 references
Abstract
Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) has matured from experimental models into clinical tools spanning the medical imaging lifecycle. While foundational deep learning demonstrates high diagnostic accuracy, the central challenge for radiology has shifted from algorithmic development to complex, real-world clinical implementation. This challenge is particularly acute across the Global South, where uneven diagnostic access and radiologist shortages pose distinctive barriers while simultaneously offering disproportionate opportunities for health-system transformation. Existing implementation science frameworks often lack the specific operational focus required for AI deployment in resource-variable radiology environments. This invited review introduces the Global South Radiology AI Implementation Framework (GSRAIF), a literature-derived synthesis designed to guide the safe, equitable, and sustainable deployment of AI in medical imaging. The framework was developed through a narrative synthesis of 30 anchor references, following a structured literature search across PubMed, Scopus, and Google Scholar (2017–2026) targeting AI, implementation science, and Global South workflow efficiency. GSRAIF provides actionable guidance for clinical leaders and policymakers, organized around seven implementation requirements captured in the RADIANT acronym: Readiness Assessment, Accountability and Regulation, Data Quality and Governance, Integration into Workflow, Access and Infrastructure, Networked Workforce Development, and Trust, Sustainability, and Scale. Ultimately, realizing the clinical value of AI in radiology will require rigorous continuous learning loops and a decisive shift toward implementation excellence as the primary differentiator of successful health systems.
Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) is entering Indian radiology faster than the capacity of existing workflows to adapt, with increasing claims of expert-level algorithmic performance, a regulatory architecture beginning to form, and rising clinician interest. Yet translation of technically capable tools into reliab...
Suvrankar Datta, Prerna Priyadarshini, A. Rekhi· Indian Journal of Radiology...· 0 citations
This review examines how AI is reshaping radiology workflow, summarises clinically relevant applications across imaging modalities, evaluates evidence regarding diagnostic performance and operational efficiency, and discusses implementation, ethics, regulation, workforce, economic, and equity-related considerations.
Neelam Rao Bharti, Deeksha Jaiswal, Nidhi Goswami et al.· Genetics and Molecular Resea...· 0 citations
This narrative review examines the evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare, with a focus on the transition from early rule-based systems to modern deep learning architectures and their integration into clinical practice. We examine foundational technologies, including convolutional neural networks for i...
Abdulkadir Yıldırım, Ö. Özdemi̇r· Artificial Intelligence in M...· 0 citations
This review examines the integration of AI across domains, including robotic surgery, drug development, medical imaging, epidemiology, and clinical decision-making, to guarantee sustainable AI deployment and foster global cooperation to make AI-driven medical solutions inclusive and accessible.
Saba Waleed, Syed Zulfiqar Ali Shah, Rubia Anjum Tariq et al.· Veredas do Direito· 2 citations
It is concluded that AI literacy is no longer optional: the radiologist's role is not threatened by AI but transformed by it—from film reader to AI-augmented clinical imaging physician capable of extending world-class diagnostic care to underserved populations across India and globally.
Emily Das, Rasel Mondal, Ashim Dhor et al.· Indian Journal of Radiology...· 0 citations
Artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology is often described as a sequence of architectures. This conceptual narrative review instead organizes its evolution around two questions: Which computational constraint was relaxed, and where did the resulting capability enter the radiologic chain from signal formation to recom...
S. M. Erturk, S. S. Taflan· Diagnostic and Interventiona...· 0 citations
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