Quantum Physics in Diagnosis and Treatment

Joseph Bisiani, Adith Anugu, Srinivas Pentyala

As the field of medicine grows and expands, new scientific developments hold great promise for improving quality of care, clinical research, and the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. Quantum physics is a promising field that intersects with medicine much more than originally understood. In terms of diagnosing different diseases, incorporating quantum mechanics into the study of medicine can allow for efficient diagnosis before symptoms even arise in a patient. Applying theory-based mathematical structures that describe neuron transmission throughout the brain and mind on a quantum scale can help us to better understand neurological diseases in patients. Quantum theory can even give plausible explanations for subtle DNA changes and even telomere reduction in patients who develop cancer. Utilizing quantum theory in the field of medicine can help in understanding and applying treatments for a multitude of different diseases, such as Alzheimer's disease or diverse types of cancer, and even expand upon efficient and reliable diagnosis in clinical settings. Quantum physics is a pertinent advancing field that may have a significant impact on expanding medical care and treatment in the near future. In this review, the application of quantum physics in medicine is discussed.

F. Fuller Royal

Sergio Grunbaum

As the field of medicine grows and expands, new scientific developments hold great promise for improving quality of care, clinical research, and the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. Quantum physics is a promising field that intersects with medicine much more than originally understood. In terms of diagnosing different diseases, incorporating quantum mechanics into the study of medicine can allow for efficient diagnosis before symptoms even arise in a patient. Applying theory-based mathematical structures that describe neuron transmission throughout the brain and mind on a quantum scale can help us to better understand neurological diseases in patients. Quantum theory can even give plausible explanations for subtle DNA changes and even telomere reduction in patients who develop cancer. Utilizing quantum theory in the field of medicine can help in understanding and applying treatments for a multitude of different diseases, such as Alzheimer's disease or diverse types of cancer, and even expand upon efficient and reliable diagnosis in clinical settings. Quantum physics is a pertinent advancing field that may have a significant impact on expanding medical care and treatment in the near future. In this review, the application of quantum physics in medicine is discussed.

Kahksha Ahmed, Mohd Arsalan, Prashant Kumar Sharma +1 more

The development of quantum technology has advanced rapidly to become a critical transformative device for use in medical diagnosis and treatment, surpassing the boundaries of normal methods. By applying principles such as superposition, complexity, and quantum tunnelling in QDs, it is now possible to produce highly sensitive equipment that can diagnose diseases at their earliest stages. Quantum sensors enable tracking physical characteristics with nuclear accuracy, helping detect molecular alterations before symptoms appear. Quantum computing increases diagnostic capabilities by rapidly processing large therapeutic datasets, enabling the recognition of various patterns and gene sequences and the immediate suggestion of personalised treatments. Combining QD with IoT and AI-based healthcare systems creates an ecosystem that enables continuous monitoring, future-state analysis, and instant decision-making. This kind of cooperation is expected to yield good results in the case of neurodegenerative and infectious diseases. However, implementing QD in medical diagnostics faces several significant obstacles, including high growth costs, scalability issues, technical immaturity, and regulatory gaps. Nevertheless, further work is going on despite these limitations. The current chapter will focus on the technical basis, present uses, limitations, and future of quantum technology in diagnosis.

Domuschiev, Ivan