I'm pretty sure it doeesn't take 4 years of "whatever you feel like majoring in" in university before even starting med school, just to learn an angiogram classifier that a computer can probably outperform you on anyway.
At least, the English lit classes could probably be scrapped ...
When it comes to medicine, if computers CAN outperform the average person, we should probably be using computers anyway. (Yeah, that maxim applies to most professions, but most professions don't have lives on the line).
A feature in Scientific American magazine casts some light on the troubled state of modern medicine.
Health Care Myth Busters: Is There a High Degree of Scientific Certainty in Modern Medicine?
Short excerpt:
Scientific American often gates its online articles after some time has passed, so I don't know how long it will be available.