10 Comments
User's avatar
Ali Carine, DO's avatar

One question I have had for a long time, is how will accurate, easily available data change malpractice cases? previously, people continued to do terrible medicine because their local peers were doing the same and so it was determined "Standard of care". I have had specialists prevent data at ground rounds, that directly contradicted what they were doing in the office. When I asked them they explained that locally the standard of care is still ..........so we have to conform. This is the most stifling pressure on our medical system at the clinical level. We can publish a lot of data......and if we do not have clinical guidelines published, most doctors will not change behaviors. If we utilize good data from AI...... will it hold up in court?

Swamp_Yankee's avatar

Did you use AI to write this?

Alan's avatar

“if you are still writing federal grants, consider scratch lotto tickets. “ 🤣🤣🤣

Gene's avatar

Fun article, makes sense for adults. But AI is successfully making a lazy young generation lazier by destroying problem solving-independent thinking-critical analysis and process skills. Careful which horn you toot.

Alan Cementina, MD's avatar

Luddites destroyed machinery because the industrial revolution was destroying their livelihood, not because they eschewed progress. Sounds about right.

P. Richard Hahn's avatar

It's troubling I can't tell if this is satire or not.

Igino Contrafatto's avatar

Totally agree! Vinay, any new great invention of a new Tool has always scared someone!

Paul C Norton's avatar

What about writing article about this? Or reply to an article like this?

Bob Arnold's avatar

It makes sense not to do these things if you already know them. However, if you want to learn them you should not have AI do them for you

Wild Flower 🐝's avatar

Very fun article. Loved it.