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Framework proposes a model to enhance AI's clinical impact for better disease management in healthcare settings.
This paper examines why many artificial intelligence (AI) systems fail to achieve sustained clinical impact despite strong technical performance. Using the SALIENT AI implementation framework as a reference architecture, it argues that a key limitation lies in the static representation of disease within most AI systems. The paper introduces the Universal Resonance Model (URM) as a complementary system-dynamic layer that models disease as a process of instability, recovery, and phase transition rather than a fixed state. By integrating URM into AI implementation workflows, the paper outlines how AI systems can support clinicians by detecting loss of physiological stability and timing-sensitive intervention windows, rather than focusing solely on outcome prediction. The work is conceptual and framework-level, intended to support safer, more clinically aligned AI deployment across complex, chronic disease contexts.
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Anita Domargård (2026) studied this question.
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