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Page 423                                                         Talwar et al. Art Int Surg. 2025;5:418-24  https://dx.doi.org/10.20517/ais.2025.22

               Improving dataset diversity is critical to mitigating bias and ensuring AI models function well across diverse
               patient populations. Additionally, addressing the computational burden and accessibility challenges of AI
               deployment in VHR is necessary for widespread adoption. Future research should explore lightweight AI
               models optimized for efficiency, leveraging techniques such as quantization to reduce computational
               demands . Additionally, cloud-based AI solutions could expand access to AI-powered medical imaging in
                       [27]
                                  [28]
               resource-poor settings .
               CONCLUSION
               AI-powered medical imaging has shown potential for enhancing preoperative planning, intraoperative
               decision making, and postoperative monitoring for VHR. Through advanced imaging techniques, AI tools
               can predict complications, optimize surgical planning, and support long-term patient care. The studies in
               this manuscript highlight the transformative impact of AI on VHR by addressing clinical challenges and
               personalizing patient management.

               However, several limitations must be addressed to realize the benefit of AI in VHR. Across applications,
               models have struggled with misclassification and decreased precision in rare outcomes. Additionally, the
               risk of overdiagnosis, particularly in low-prevalence complications, underscores the importance of ongoing
               validation in real-world settings. Future work should focus on developing large, diverse datasets, improving
               model interpretability, and developing scalable solutions.


               While AI-powered medical imaging in VHR is in its early stages, its progress is promising. With efforts to
               refine AI systems, the future of VHR holds the potential to improve surgical outcomes, tailor care to
               individual needs, and bridge technology with compassionate care. These advancements promise to
               transform both VHR and the broader field of surgical innovation.

               DECLARATIONS
               Authors’ contributions
               Made substantial contributions to the conception and design of the review: Talwar A, Kelshiker AI, Fischer
               JP


               Availability of data and materials
               Not applicable.


               Financial support and sponsorship
               None.

               Conflicts of interest
               All authors declared that there are no conflicts of interest.

               Ethical approval and consent to participate
               Not applicable.

               Consent for publication
               Not applicable.

               Copyright
               © The Author(s) 2025.
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