Interesting reads ... May 2023
In their paper, Tirth Dave , Dr. Sai Anirudh Athaluri , and Singh Satyam provide a comprehensive overview of the use of ChatGPT in medicine, examining its applications, advantages, limitations, future prospects, and ethical considerations. They highlight the model's potential for patient engagement, diagnostics, medical research assistance, and professional training, but also discuss potential drawbacks such as inaccuracies, biases, and privacy concerns, as well as the importance of ethical considerations when implementing AI technologies in healthcare.
In this paper, Melissa McCradden and Roxanne Kirsch argue for the integration of patient wisdom into health AI systems to prevent algorithmic paternalism. They emphasize the need to include diverse patient perspectives to ensure that AI-driven healthcare solutions are more equitable, patient-centered, and effective.
In the paper by Vaishya Raju , Anoop Misra , and Abhishek Vaish, the authors scrutinize the potential applications and impacts of the AI language model ChatGPT in healthcare and research environments. They highlight the model's utility in tasks like summarizing medical records and answering natural language queries, but also caution about data security and model biases, emphasizing the necessity of human oversight and continuous model improvement in this transformational technology's deployment.
In their study, Bean DM, Zeljko K. , Anthony Shek, PhD , Prof James Teo , and Richard Dobson apply a sophisticated natural language processing system to analyze nearly a decade's worth of text data from over one million patients at a large London hospital. The results showcased the system's ability to improve efficiency in data management and enhance patient care by finding patterns of disease burden, onset, and co-occurrence purely in text data, demonstrating the immense potential of NLP in transforming healthcare data management and patient care.
In their study, Aurelia Sauerbrei , Kerasidou, A., Federica Lucivero , and Nina Hallowell explore the potential impacts of artificial intelligence on the doctor-patient relationship and person-centered care. They discuss how AI can both enhance and disrupt empathetic care and trust relationships, arguing that while AI could enhance patient autonomy and save doctors' time, it could also risk creating a new form of paternalism and potentially disrupt trust if not adequately transparent and explainable.
In their study, Shin, H.J., Kyunghwa Han , Ryu, L., and Eun-Kyung Kim investigate the effects of artificial intelligence on the efficiency of radiologists interpreting chest radiographs. They found that AI assistance led to a 33.9% reduction in reading time while maintaining diagnostic accuracy, potentially leading to cost savings, better allocation of healthcare resources, and improved patient care.
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In their study, Anne de Hond , Shah, V.B., Ilse Kant , and others discuss the importance of validating clinical predictive algorithms and highlight the challenges in establishing robust validation techniques. They propose the need for a standardized validation framework to improve transparency and reproducibility, thereby ensuring the reliability and generalizability of these algorithms for better healthcare decisions.
In this paper, authors Sharon Friel , Jeff Collin , Mike Daube, Anneliese Depoux , Nicholas Freudenberg , Anne Gilmore, Paula Johns, Amos Laar, PhD , Robert Marten, Martin McKee, and Dr. Mélissa Mialon explore the significant influence of commercial determinants of health (CDoH), which include corporate practices and marketing strategies, especially in the tobacco, alcohol, and ultra-processed food industries. They highlight their contribution to global health risks and propose potential solutions, such as policy interventions and multi-sectoral collaborations to tackle these determinants and promote healthier behaviors and environments.
In their paper, Alex Schepart, PharmD, MBA , Arianna Burton , Larry Durkin, Allison Fuller, Ellyn Charap, Rahul Bhambri, and Faraz S. Ahmad present findings from a survey exploring the use and perception of Artificial Intelligence tools in cardiovascular medicine. The authors found that while AI tools are used in imaging, diagnostics, and treatment planning and generally perceived positively, significant barriers to wider adoption include concerns about data privacy, a lack of standardization, and the need for further training and education.
In their paper, Francisco Tustumi , Nelson Adami Andreollo , and José Aguilar Nascimento examine the potential applications of advanced language models like ChatGPT in healthcare, showcasing use cases such as patient engagement, medical education, and data analysis. They balance the discussion by noting challenges such as stringent regulation needs, patient privacy, accuracy, and ethical considerations, underscoring the responsibility of developers and users in using these tools appropriately.
Topics: #ChatGPT, #Medicine, #MedicalResearch, #PtEngagement, #AI, #Healthcare, #LLM, #NLP, #DataManagement, #PatientCare, #ArtificialIntelligence, #Radiology, #CDoH, #CardiovascularMedicine, #MedicalEducation, #DataAnalysis, #PatientPrivacy
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--mwaisungu
10moAmazing work!I did like to take this chance to cograt you on yours. Fabolous paper which brings positive impact in healthcare services.
Polymath & Self-educated ¬ Business intelligence officer ¬ AI hobbyist ethicist - ISO42001 ¬ Editorialist & Business Intelligence - Muse™ & Times of AI ¬ Techno humanist & Techno optimist ¬
1yThanks Jan Beger
Thank you for quoting the newsletter. I'd like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on yours. I wish you all the best for the New Year.
Pediatric Cardiac Intensivist at The Hospital for Sick Children
1yThanks for the shout out - glad you appreciated the piece.
AI and Healthcare Specialist | Innovating Patient Care through Advanced Data Solutions
1yThanks for the shout out! Lots more interesting things in development