I asked ChatGPT (4.0) to write an article on the benefits of AI available to prevent surgical wound infections.

Is AI in Medicine Ready for Prime Time?

Sure, AI shows great promise in enhancing diagnostic accuracy and improving treatment plans, but there are risks. While humans always make errors, we expect computers to be consistently accurate, and no one checks the math in an Excel spreadsheet.

So I worry that AI medical software will be perceived as errorless when it is error-prone. And when we are managing health, we must focus on reducing errors, not adding points of failure. Therefore, let's be careful as we roll out this new technology. What do you think

Is Medicine Ready for AI?

In this episode of “Intention to Treat,” Maia Hightower and Isaac Kohane join host Rachel Gotbaum to explore the promise and hazards of artificial-intelligence and machine-learning tools for both clinical and administrative uses in medicine.

Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Clinical Medicine, 2023

Drs. Haug and Drazen provide a history of the use of computers to diagnose and treat patients. It is a worthwhile read for those interested in understanding how we evolved from rules-based logic to the use of large data sets to train artificial intelligence models.

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To book Dr. Chaiken for a healthcare or industry keynote presentation contact Sharon or Aleise at 804-464-8154 or info@drbarryspeaks.com