With the public availability of ChatGPT 3.5 in fall 2022 at the latest, artificial intelligence in the sense of large language models (L LMs) is on everyone’s lips. However, it is often forgotten that this is only the provisional end point of decades of development of artificial intelligence, which, despite its great potential, still has many limitations. The question for practising doctors is how this technology can be used sensibly in everyday clinical practice – and how it should not be used.
Autoren
- Dr. med. Lukas Dürst
- Dr. med. Marc Oertle
Publikation
- HAUSARZT PRAXIS
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Early rheumatoid arthritis
C1M has potential as a biomarker
- Osteoporosis
Risk-stratified therapy with osteoanabolic agents improves outcomes
- "Swiss Health Care Atlas"
New indicator: medication for weight regulation
- AI in neurology
Control instead of a flood of data: AI makes big data and wearables usable
- Longevity Medicine 2025
From anti-ageing to precision prevention
- Treatment of pancreatitis: current study data
How can the risk-benefit profile be improved?
- Prurigo and PN
Anti-inflammatory antipruritic therapy improves quality of life
- Pathophysiology, clinical significance and therapeutic consequences