AI-Integrated Telemedicine Platforms

Authors

  • Hugo Dubois Author
  • Andreas Klein Author
  • Noah Bianchi Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19542621

Keywords:

telemedicine; artificial intelligence; clinical decision support; remote patient monitoring; natural language processing; computer vision; digital health; health equity

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated telemedicine adoption from 11% to 76% of outpatient visits in the United States during 2020, and post-pandemic utilisation has stabilised at 25-30% across specialties. Yet most telemedicine platforms remain digital video calls -- they replicate the face-to-face consultation without enhancing it. AI integration transforms telemedicine from a communication channel into a clinical decision support system: automated pre-visit symptom assessment, real-time vital sign extraction from smartphone cameras, NLP-powered clinical documentation, AI-assisted differential diagnosis, and remote patient monitoring with anomaly detection. We present the AI-Telemedicine Integration Assessment Framework (ATIAF), evaluating five AI-integrated telemedicine platform architectures -- symptom-driven triage engines, computer vision vital sign extraction, NLP clinical documentation assistants, diagnostic decision support systems, and continuous remote monitoring with predictive alerts -- across four clinical specialties (primary care, dermatology, cardiology, and mental health). Our Telemedicine AI Effectiveness Score (TAES) measures diagnostic accuracy, clinical workflow efficiency, patient satisfaction, data security compliance, and health equity impact. NLP clinical documentation achieves the highest TAES (0.918) by reducing physician documentation time by 62% while maintaining note quality, while computer vision vital sign extraction achieves the highest patient accessibility (0.960) by enabling clinical-grade measurements using only a standard smartphone camera

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Published

2026-08-14

How to Cite

AI-Integrated Telemedicine Platforms. (2026). International Archives of Biomedicine, Life Sciences and Bioengineering, 3(1), 37-45. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19542621

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