Stony Brook Medicine uses new AI software to diagnose heart disease
News 12 photojournalist Brian Endres shows how doctors use Heartflow Plaque Analysis software to better understand what each patient needs.
News 12 Staff
•
May 28, 2025, 10:10 PM
•
Updated 94 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:36
5-year-old boy leaves hospital after 11-month stay and reunites with triplet siblings
2ds ago
0:15
NJ health officials confirm first 2 human cases of West Nile virus this year
2ds ago
1:25
Mount Vernon officials report 'troubling rise' in suicides
2ds ago
Fairfield County Sports Hall of Fame & Youth Foundation celebrates 20th anniversary
2ds ago
0:09
Bucket truck bolts fail, worker falls while hanging fiber lines in Woodbury
2ds ago
0:25
West Nile Virus found in mosquitoes across 34 Connecticut communities, no human cases yet
2ds ago
1:36
5-year-old boy leaves hospital after 11-month stay and reunites with triplet siblings
2ds ago
0:15
NJ health officials confirm first 2 human cases of West Nile virus this year
2ds ago
1:25
Mount Vernon officials report 'troubling rise' in suicides
2ds ago
Fairfield County Sports Hall of Fame & Youth Foundation celebrates 20th anniversary
2ds ago
0:09
Bucket truck bolts fail, worker falls while hanging fiber lines in Woodbury
2ds ago
0:25
West Nile Virus found in mosquitoes across 34 Connecticut communities, no human cases yet
2ds ago
Artificial intelligence is helping doctors at Stony Brook Medicine diagnose heart disease.
News 12 photojournalist Brian Endres shows how doctors use Heartflow Plaque Analysis software to better understand what each patient needs.
More from News 12
2:07
Classroom cellphone restrictions vary by district across
Tech Check: The latest summer tech you should know about
1:00
Student starts petition against bell-to-bell cellphone ban at Fairfield high schools
1:25
Students put programming skills to the test at robotics competition at Yonkers PAL
1:38
Yale study finds AI aiding in more accurate treatment for skin cancer
0:25
Ridgefield schools hit by ransomware attempt, network taken offline