I suspect that regardless of how far this technology advances, doctors will still be manually reading X-rays and MRIs for decades to come--and of course, in the US, collecting obscene salaries for doing so.
Sure, they may adopt the technology to make their diagnoses more accurate, but they will still demand that they have final say and that the law effectively make them its gatekeepers.
Even if these systems prove more accurate, doctors will still fear-monger (successfully) about the danger of trusting algorithms and stress the need for competent, highly-educated MDs being involved at every step along the way.
Sure, they may adopt the technology to make their diagnoses more accurate, but they will still demand that they have final say and that the law effectively make them its gatekeepers.
Even if these systems prove more accurate, doctors will still fear-monger (successfully) about the danger of trusting algorithms and stress the need for competent, highly-educated MDs being involved at every step along the way.
Medicine will be the last field automated.