Demonstrates enhanced diagnostics and cybersecurity in healthcare, highlighting AI's dual benefits.
By 2026, As every coin as two sides similarly AI can be used for beneficial for humans in detecting, diagnosing the disease also their can be the threat that being used as a weapon against EHRs and patient safety, demonstrating the rapid evolution of AI cyber security concerns in the healthcare industry. These "AI vs. AI" threats surpass defenses, resulting in an average increase in breach costs of in millions. In this study AI enhances healthcare by integrating predictive modeling for diagnostics and personalized medicine. And cyber security defenses against threats like ransom ware. This dual approach optimizes EHR systems while mitigating risks. This research paper explores the use of Generative AI in creating predictive models to enhance diagnostic accuracy, shortening time to diagnosis and therefore improving patient outcomes. I present a methodology comprising public information collecting from the healthcare data of the datasets data preprocessing and combine traditional Generative methods for machine learning approaches My findings demonstrate that models all of them are trained on the augmented datasets that also contain synthetic data generated from a Generative with Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) doing far better than based on real data alone. Integrating predictive modeling for diagnostics and personalized medicine with robust cyber security defenses made possible by artificial intelligence (AI) revolutionizes healthcare in ways that promise to save lives while averting damage from rapidly escalating attacks by cyber thugs like ransom ware. By balancing these two approaches, we can maximize the performance of Electronic Health Records (EHR) Effective AI algorithms that are based on sophisticated scientific or mathematical methods are crucial. The results will ultimately depend on how well these solutions work. In conclusion, healthcare applications should be made to be reasonably and affordably while still providing the necessities and privacy for human survival.
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Pathan et al. (2026) studied this question.
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