
Peter Embi has spent his career at the intersection of medicine and informatics: coining the term "algorithmovigilance," serving as the nation's first Chief Research Information Officer, and leading AI work at Vanderbilt. He is also a patient. A rare adrenal tumor took nearly 15 years and a self-diagnosis to catch, and it nearly killed him. In this conversation, Embi connects that diagnostic odyssey to the case for monitoring clinical AI the way we monitor drugs: continuously, in the real world, across a network of institutions. The discussion runs from zebras and missed diagnoses to VAMOS, the "air traffic control tower" his team built to keep deployed models honest.
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S1, E47 - Vimla Patel: Cognitive Science of Clinical Reasoning

S1, E45 - Mika Newton, xCures: Intelligent Interoperability

S1, E44 - Reflections #6: After Five Episodes, What Still Has to Be Human?

S1, E43 - Isaac "Zak" Kohane, MD, PhD (Chair, Biomedical Informatics, Harvard Medical School; founding Editor-in-Chief, NEJM AI)
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