AI-Powered Knowledge Graphs for Efficient Medical Information Retrieval and Decision Support

The enormous volume of medical data has resulted in the development of sophisticated systems that facilitate information search and enable clinicians in decision-making process. Driven by artificial intelligence, knowledge graphs (KGs) provide a solid structure for organising and evaluating vast volumes of diverse medical data, therefore enabling wiser question development and improved decision-making. This article presents a whole strategy for integrating knowledge graphs with artificial intelligence-based approaches to improve medical information search and decision support systems performance. Graph-based reasoning, natural language processing (NLP), and machine learning all help the proposed approach to enhance semantic comprehension. It achieves this by tying together unorganised and organised medical data sources to provide pertinent analysis. Using predictive analytics, personalised healthcare recommendations, and real-time clinical decision support, the AI-powered knowledge graph architecture helps you It achieves this by continuously shifting the relationships among illnesses, symptoms, therapies, pasts of patients. This approach also ensures that many healthcare systems may cooperate better, which facilitates information search and reduces the diagnostic error count. Including reinforcement learning techniques enhances question results depending on user interaction, therefore enhancing the search process. The results of experiments show that KGs with AI work better than traditional database-driven methods when it comes to getting medical information quickly, correctly, and usefully. The suggested method helps healthcare workers a lot by making it easier for them to get accurate, evidence-based information more quickly. This will eventually lead to better patient results. This study shows that knowledge graphs driven by AI have the ability to completely change how medical information is managed and how decisions are made. This could lead to smarter and more flexible healthcare systems.