
From hesitation to integration: Evidence-based adoption of breast imaging AI
David Gruen, MD, MBA, FACR, of Advanced Radiology Consultants, shares how leading programs turned clinical evidence into operational reality.
Breast imaging artificial intelligence (AI) has moved beyond “Does it work?” to “Can we implement it — reliably, repeatably, and at scale?”
This webinar explores how leading programs turned clinical evidence into operational reality, with case studies that demonstrate meaningful adoption in real screening environments.
We’ll discuss what drives clinician confidence, what changes when AI becomes part of routine decision-making, and how successful sites measure impact on workload, recalls, and detection. You’ll leave with a grounded view of what adoption looks like in practice — plus the key implementation choices that separate one-off pilots/research studies from day-to-day clinical use.
Meet the presenter
David Gruen, MD, MBA, FACR, is a member of Advanced Radiology Consultants in Connecticut, and the former IBM Watson Health Chief Medical Officer, specializing in women’s imaging and body imaging. He lectures frequently on imaging and healthcare technology, including Artificial Intelligence in healthcare. After receiving his medical degree from the Weill-Cornell University Medical College, he completed a radiology residency at the New York Hospital- Weill Cornell Medical Center, followed by a post-doctoral fellowship at Memorial Sloan Kettering-Cancer Center. He received his MBA from the Isenberg School of management at the University of Massachusetts. Dr. Gruen is a Fellow of the American College of Radiology and serves on several national committees of the American College of Radiology and Society of Breast Imaging, including patient centered care and breast imaging economics. Dr. Gruen co-authored ACR guidelines on the detection of breast carcinoma, and is a national ACR accreditation reviewer for mammography and breast biopsy programs. He has lectured and published extensively on breast care and AI, and was the first radiologist in the country to become a program inspector for the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC).















