Tag: Medical field

Discover how ChatGPT's AI-based technology is revolutionizing digital medical care and how it can quickly and accurately answer patient questions. Recent study by John Ayers, PhD of University of California-San Diego, published in JAMA Internal Medicine, shows how ChatGPT improves the quality and tone of responses.This breakthrough is leading the medical field in patient care, providing accurate information quickly.

OpenAI's ChatGPT outperforms human doctors in quality and empathy of medical advice. We put ChatGPT to the test by setting it challenging exams such as an MBA exam, coding interview and USMLE. With its findings, the study led by Dr. John Ayers underscores the potential of AI-based tools to assist humans in the medical field. ChatGPT helps us move closer to enhancing healthcare with AI-driven technology solutions.

Stanford University School of Medicine presents ChatGPT, a software offering postoperative instructions to patients at a fifth-grade reading level or lower. Noel Ayoub, M.D., M.B.A, lead author of the study, compares the software to institution-specific instructions and Google search based on three metrics: understandability, actionability, and accuracy. Experience the latest in medical research at Stanford and explore the opportunities.

Discover the emerging shift in upcoming job opportunities in the healthcare field. With a survey of 678 participants and 40% recommending elementary school children to pursue a career in this field, the MLIV Pulse survey highlights the growing demand of healthcare workers. Investors still vote for technology to be the future of careers with recruiters trying to take advantage of this technology. Despite the AI implications in some jobs, undergraduate degrees and trade school remain important to succeed. JP Morgan Chase, CitiGroup, Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs are leading banking companies, investing in the evolving world of finance and modern technology.

Female healthcare workers investing time in intense environments such as orthopedic surgery and radiology are exposed to radiation. Increased exposure increases the risk of breast cancer among them. To reduce the risk, adequate radiation protection is mandatory, physically and legally. A new article by The BMJ discusses the importance of PPE, providing extra protection such as capped sleeves and axillary wings. Technology like the AI-based blood test can help with early detection. For safe working, employers need to invest in protective equipment.