11.03.2026 19:22:00
Дата публикации
Artificial intelligence is gradually becoming part of key sectors in Kazakhstan, including healthcare. The Ministry of Health is introducing digital tools that help doctors diagnose diseases faster and more accurately, make clinical decisions, and improve the quality of medical care.
One major area is stroke diagnosis. The Cerebra system is already operating in nine stroke centers across the country. It enables early detection of stroke signs, speeding up decision‑making and treatment. As a result, the use of thrombolytic therapy has increased by 40%. In 2026, the project will expand to 33 centers.
It is worth noting that the law firm DRCQ recently published a Digital Rights Compliance Rating of AI companies. Cerebra was included in the study and received high marks.
Interestingly, Cerebra AI states in its policies that it complies with the international medical standard HIPAA, which requires organizations to notify users in case of breaches of medical data confidentiality. Their privacy policies also take into account the European GDPR requirements.
This rating highlights that AI development in healthcare must go hand in hand with responsible treatment of patients’ rights. Privacy, security, and ethics are as crucial as algorithmic accuracy.
Another important area is oncology. WDSoft technologies are being introduced to analyze radiological images, helping detect breast and lung cancer at early stages. As a result, cancer detection has increased by 32%, and diagnosis time has dropped from 40 to 10 minutes. The project now covers 190 medical institutions in 12 regions.
Modern technologies are also used in dentistry. Aidentis solutions automatically analyze X‑ray images, detect pathological changes, and generate treatment recommendations. The analysis time has been reduced from one hour to one minute.
All these digital solutions are implemented on the basis of the Unified Medical Data Repository, which integrates medical information systems and improves healthcare management efficiency.
Experience shows that AI can deliver tangible results — from faster diagnostics to more effective treatment. At the same time, a culture of responsible technology use must be fostered.
Only the combination of innovation and protection of citizens’ rights will allow intelligent medicine to become a sustainable and trusted element of Kazakhstan’s healthcare system.
One major area is stroke diagnosis. The Cerebra system is already operating in nine stroke centers across the country. It enables early detection of stroke signs, speeding up decision‑making and treatment. As a result, the use of thrombolytic therapy has increased by 40%. In 2026, the project will expand to 33 centers.
It is worth noting that the law firm DRCQ recently published a Digital Rights Compliance Rating of AI companies. Cerebra was included in the study and received high marks.
Interestingly, Cerebra AI states in its policies that it complies with the international medical standard HIPAA, which requires organizations to notify users in case of breaches of medical data confidentiality. Their privacy policies also take into account the European GDPR requirements.
This rating highlights that AI development in healthcare must go hand in hand with responsible treatment of patients’ rights. Privacy, security, and ethics are as crucial as algorithmic accuracy.
Another important area is oncology. WDSoft technologies are being introduced to analyze radiological images, helping detect breast and lung cancer at early stages. As a result, cancer detection has increased by 32%, and diagnosis time has dropped from 40 to 10 minutes. The project now covers 190 medical institutions in 12 regions.
Modern technologies are also used in dentistry. Aidentis solutions automatically analyze X‑ray images, detect pathological changes, and generate treatment recommendations. The analysis time has been reduced from one hour to one minute.
All these digital solutions are implemented on the basis of the Unified Medical Data Repository, which integrates medical information systems and improves healthcare management efficiency.
Experience shows that AI can deliver tangible results — from faster diagnostics to more effective treatment. At the same time, a culture of responsible technology use must be fostered.
Only the combination of innovation and protection of citizens’ rights will allow intelligent medicine to become a sustainable and trusted element of Kazakhstan’s healthcare system.
