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Almost the AI Article I Want

Sensible Medicine

I’ve been using Tuesday to post the “Improving Your Critical Appraisal Skills” articles recently. Even though I’ve got the case-control study ready to go, I’m taking a quick break because I spent way too much time thinking about this article last week. Sensible Medicine is a reader-supported publication.

Follow-Up 247
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What are science journals for, anyway?

Sensible Medicine

Instead, his meta-research prompts us to question about these professions and about the future of science communication. Ioannidis's first paper , that was published in JAMA and co-authored by two Italian researchers, focused on mega-journals, i.e. open-access peer-reviewed journals publishing more than 2000 articles per year.

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What multimorbidity shows us about guideline-driven evidence-based medicine

Sensible Medicine

What follows is one of those written by Mariana Barosa. Over time, following guidelines became synonymous with delivering optimal evidence-based care, giving rise to what I call guideline-driven EBM. In 2005, the average primary care physician would need 18h/day to follow recommendations for chronic disease and preventive care.

Follow-Up 352
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The AI Doctor Will Message You Now

Sensible Medicine

I’ve been following the general conversations and have been particularly interested in AI’s potential to improve diagnostic performance. One place that I am skeptical is AI entering into the doctor/patient communication. We covered an early, ingenious article by John W. Two good reads are here and here.

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Maine Hospital Using AI to Record Patient Conversations

Scrubs

MaineHealth recently announced it is using AI to automatically record conversations between doctors and their patients during a check-up or follow-up visit. We end up doing what we went into medicine for,” she said. But a new artificial intelligence program could do away with this practice for good.

Hospital 264
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How medical school fails students

Sensible Medicine

There was a follow-up component to the biochemistry question, and it too was a logic puzzle, however, unfortunately it was incorrect. The big problems (this article) are never discussed. There are good science communicators in med school but these people don't give more lectures because see #8. Next up… residency.

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Cancelled by Medscape

Sensible Medicine

Her essay about paying people for organ donations remains one of my favorite Sensible Medicine articles and has become part of my “teaching arsenal.” Throughout, we insisted on the importance of continued epidemiological follow-up to detect the rare or later complications that might be associated with long-term use.

Follow-Up 241