By Matt Fisher – Generative AI and large language models continue to garner a lot of press, attention, and investment in healthcare. The promise is that such tools will free up a lot of time by offloading some tasks or potentially filling roles that remain empty at this point in time.
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By Jeremy Dixon & Wesley Combs – Natural language processing tools driven by artificial intelligence—the most well-known being ChatGPT—are poised to revolutionize the ways we do business and live our lives. Without question, these tools will affect your medical practice. The question is how.
This month’s AI report includes news and updates from Cardio Diagnostics Holdings, Inc, Lavita AI, Informatica, West-Com Nurse Call Systems, Vitalchat, Outbound AI, integrate.ai, Castle Biosciences, Inc., BeCare Link, Spectral MD Holdings, Ltd., Iterative Health, Weave, DrFirst, Accelex, & more.
New On Demand Dr. Nick: The Incrementalist: With guest Justin Norden, MD, Partner at GSR Ventures who is a digital health investor and educator at Stanford Medicine.
New On Demand Healthcare Upside/Down: With guest Harvey Castro, MD, author of “ChatGPT and Healthcare: The Key to the New Future of Medicine”.
New On Demand Healthcare Upside/Down: With guest John Lee, MD, emergency physician and digitician. Dr. Lee explains how AI and human expertise can work together to improve patient care.
New On Demand Healthcare Upside/Down: With guest Prashant Natarajan, General Manager and Vice President at H2O.ai. They discuss the history of AI and its evolving role in healthcare.
By Matt Fisher – When a new form of technology hits the market, many people will rush to use it in an attempt to tap into the perceived new worlds being opened. Healthcare has experienced that rush many times, especially in the current age of technology explosion.
By William Hersh MD – Since my own explorations with ChatGPT in informatics knowledge last month, others using the system have racked up some impressive results. Most pertinent to biomedical informatics is ChatGPT’s passing grades on medical student licensing exams.