Bioethics
Perspective | Clinicians debate the usefulness of NAFLD name change
11 Aug, 2023 | 15:39h | UTCClinicians debate the usefulness of NAFLD name change – MDedge
Original article: From NAFLD to MASLD | New consensus changes fatty liver disease terminology to avoid stigmatization
BMJ Investigation | Medical royal colleges receive millions from drug and medical devices companies
28 Jul, 2023 | 14:19h | UTCMedical royal colleges receive millions from drug and medical devices companies – The BMJ
News Release: Medical royal colleges receive millions from drug/medical device companies – BMJ Newsroom
Commentary on Twitter
Drug and medical device companies have given £9m to UK royal colleges in recent years.
Scroll through our series of #BMJInfographics to see how much individual companies have paid each college ? https://t.co/s03xSl18BP pic.twitter.com/PX1Lzmtb4N
— The BMJ (@bmj_latest) July 27, 2023
JAMA guidance for authors, peer reviewers, and editors on use of AI, language models, and chatbots
28 Jul, 2023 | 14:18h | UTCGuidance for Authors, Peer Reviewers, and Editors on Use of AI, Language Models, and Chatbots – JAMA
See also, just published: New recommendations of the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors: use of artificial intelligence – European Heart Journal
Related
ChatGPT et al? Not So Fast, Say Journal Editors – TCTMD
Chat GPT will change Medicine – Vinay Prasad’s Observations and Thoughts
Can artificial intelligence help for scientific writing? – Critical Care
Artificial intelligence in academic writing: a paradigm-shifting technological advance
Perspective | Generating scholarly content with ChatGPT: ethical challenges for medical publishing
ChatGPT and the future of medical writing (ChatGPT itself wrote this paper)
ChatGPT is fun, but not an author – Science
Tools such as ChatGPT threaten transparent science; here are our ground rules for their use – Nature
ChatGPT listed as author on research papers: many scientists disapprove – Nature
Abstracts written by ChatGPT fool scientists
Systematic Review | Ethical perspectives on surgical video recording for patients, surgeons and society
11 Jul, 2023 | 13:44h | UTC
Canadian Guidance | Deceased organ and tissue donation after medical assistance in dying
10 Jul, 2023 | 13:41h | UTCCommentary: What happens to the organs of people who choose medically assisted deaths? – CTV News
Scoping Review | High correlation of positive outcomes in oncology meta-analyses with industry funding
3 Jul, 2023 | 14:21h | UTC
Perspective | Psychedelic treatments for mental health conditions pose challenges for informed consent
28 Jun, 2023 | 13:17h | UTC
Perspective | Ensuring ethical postprogression therapy for patients in randomized trial control arms
28 Jun, 2023 | 13:16h | UTC
Commentary on Twitter
Ensuring Ethical Postprogression Therapy for Patients in RCT Arms
"Patients participating in clinical trials make significant sacrifices, and in return the academic and clinical communities owe them optimal treatment after progression"@JCO_ASCO https://t.co/2dv2rky2WN pic.twitter.com/rQfRx3T4Ii
— Yakup Ergün (@dr_yakupergun) June 22, 2023
Opinion | Threats by artificial intelligence to human health and human existence
14 Jun, 2023 | 14:47h | UTCThreats by artificial intelligence to human health and human existence – BMJ Global Health
News Release: Doctors and public health experts join calls for halt to AI R&D until it’s regulated – BMJ Newsroom
Perspective | How to use social media for scientific advocacy and personal branding
2 Jun, 2023 | 12:22h | UTCHow to use social media for scientific advocacy and personal branding – UEG Journal
‘Too greedy’: mass walkout at global science journal over ‘unethical’ fees
8 May, 2023 | 13:19h | UTC‘Too greedy’: mass walkout at global science journal over ‘unethical’ fees – The Guardian
Comparing scientific abstracts generated by ChatGPT to real abstracts with detectors and blinded human reviewers
4 May, 2023 | 13:54h | UTCRelated:
ChatGPT et al? Not So Fast, Say Journal Editors – TCTMD
Chat GPT will change Medicine – Vinay Prasad’s Observations and Thoughts
The use of ChatGPT and other large language models in surgical science – BJS Open
ChatGPT vs. NCI: analyzing the quality of cancer information on myths and misconceptions
Artificial Intelligence in Medicine & ChatGPT: De-Tether the Physician – Journal of Medical Systems (if the link is paywalled, try this one)
Can artificial intelligence help for scientific writing? – Critical Care
Artificial intelligence in academic writing: a paradigm-shifting technological advance
Perspective | ChatGPT-assisted diagnosis: is the future suddenly here?
Perspective | Generating scholarly content with ChatGPT: ethical challenges for medical publishing
ChatGPT: Will It Transform the World of Health Care? – UCSF Department of Medicine
ChatGPT and the future of medical writing (ChatGPT itself wrote this paper)
ChatGPT: five priorities for research – Nature
The path forward for ChatGPT in academia – Lumo’s Newsletter
ChatGPT is fun, but not an author – Science
Tools such as ChatGPT threaten transparent science; here are our ground rules for their use – Nature
ChatGPT listed as author on research papers: many scientists disapprove – Nature
Abstracts written by ChatGPT fool scientists
Perspective | Ableism in the intensive care unit
3 May, 2023 | 15:14h | UTCAbleism in the intensive care unit – Intensive Care Medicine (if the link is paywalled, try this one)
Commentary on Twitter
Ableism in #ICU? ie
➡️ assumption that individuals w disabilities are not capable of making decisions about their own care
➡️ lack of accessibility to adjustments to aid communication
➡️ lack of knowledge/understanding among providers#ICMfromtheInside
?️ https://t.co/NvqnoP4FM6 pic.twitter.com/TH16gQOrJo— Intensive Care Medicine (@yourICM) May 1, 2023
ChatGPT’s responses to patient questions rated higher for quality and empathy than physicians
2 May, 2023 | 14:00h | UTCChatGPT’s responses to patient questions rated higher for quality and empathy than physicians
Comparing Physician and Artificial Intelligence Chatbot Responses to Patient Questions Posted to a Public Social Media Forum – JAMA Internal Medicine (free for a limited period)
Commentaries:
How Chatbots and Large Language Model Artificial Intelligence Systems Will Reshape Modern Medicine: Fountain of Creativity or Pandora’s Box? – JAMA Internal Medicine (free for a limited period)
Commentary on Twitter (thread – click for more)
Here's what's under appreciated about Chat GPT paper?
PCP panel can be 2 to 5k
Doc in clinic 40 hours++ already
Doc not good at typing
Chat GPT can reply instantly
Chat GPT never fatigues
Can keep replying
Can reply day&night
Can read chart
Can type pleasantries, doc too busy 4— Vinay Prasad MD MPH (@VPrasadMDMPH) April 30, 2023
Extracorporeal CPR dissemination and integration with organ preservation in the USA: ethical and logistical considerations
28 Apr, 2023 | 12:47h | UTC
Opinion | Precision palliative care as a pragmatic solution for a care delivery problem
26 Apr, 2023 | 14:19h | UTC
Commentary from the author on Twitter (thread – click for more)
In the @JCO_ASCO‼️‼️, @ravi_b_parikh & I make the case for ?"Precision Palliative Care" ?as a pragmatic solution for a care delivery problem
A ?
Article https://t.co/1mYcaVIov4 pic.twitter.com/5Kj87rcuZK— Ramy Sedhom, MD (@ramsedhom) April 22, 2023
Study shows approximately half of infectious diseases guideline authors have conflicts of interest with pharmaceutical companies
18 Apr, 2023 | 13:28h | UTC
Report | The implications of defining obesity as a disease
18 Apr, 2023 | 12:55h | UTC
Commentary on Twitter
The implications of defining #obesity as a disease: a report from the ASO 2021 annual conference
"the goal is common: to provide a healthcare system that supports and protects the patients…and policies that reduce stigma and promote health equity"https://t.co/Iftxra5i2g pic.twitter.com/8luPJchn3x
— eClinicalMedicine – The Lancet Discovery Science (@eClinicalMed) April 11, 2023
ChatGPT et al? Not so fast, say journal editors
11 Apr, 2023 | 14:36h | UTCChatGPT et al? Not So Fast, Say Journal Editors – TCTMD
Related:
AI-Generated Medical Advice—GPT and Beyond – JAMA (free for a limited period)
Chat GPT will change Medicine – Vinay Prasad’s Observations and Thoughts
The use of ChatGPT and other large language models in surgical science – BJS Open
ChatGPT vs. NCI: analyzing the quality of cancer information on myths and misconceptions
Artificial Intelligence in Medicine & ChatGPT: De-Tether the Physician – Journal of Medical Systems (if the link is paywalled, try this one)
Can artificial intelligence help for scientific writing? – Critical Care
Artificial intelligence in academic writing: a paradigm-shifting technological advance
Perspective | ChatGPT-assisted diagnosis: is the future suddenly here?
Perspective | Generating scholarly content with ChatGPT: ethical challenges for medical publishing
ChatGPT: Will It Transform the World of Health Care? – UCSF Department of Medicine
ChatGPT and the future of medical writing (ChatGPT itself wrote this paper)
ChatGPT: five priorities for research – Nature
The path forward for ChatGPT in academia – Lumo’s Newsletter
ChatGPT is fun, but not an author – Science
Tools such as ChatGPT threaten transparent science; here are our ground rules for their use – Nature
ChatGPT listed as author on research papers: many scientists disapprove – Nature
Abstracts written by ChatGPT fool scientists
Perspective | Gender dysphoria in young people is rising — and so is professional disagreement
28 Feb, 2023 | 13:55h | UTCGender dysphoria in young people is rising—and so is professional disagreement – The BMJ
News Release: Gender dysphoria is rising—and so is professional disagreement – BMJ Newsroom
Commentary on Twitter
More children and adolescents are identifying as transgender and are being offered medical treatment, especially in the US—but some providers and European authorities are urging caution because of a lack of strong evidence. @writingblock reports https://t.co/24aDMo7rb0
— The BMJ (@bmj_latest) February 26, 2023
Perspective | The inertia of clinical trials and unethical control arms in oncology
28 Feb, 2023 | 13:51h | UTCThe inertia of clinical trials and unethical control arms – Sensible Medicine
Cohort Study | Aggressive end-of-life care is still common among older adults with metastatic cancer in the US
27 Feb, 2023 | 13:11h | UTCSummary: The study aimed to compare the markers of aggressive end-of-life (EOL) care between older adults with metastatic cancer who are nursing home (NH) residents and those who live in community settings. The study analyzed data from 146,329 patients who died from metastatic breast, colorectal, lung, pancreas, or prostate cancer between 2013 and 2017, and found that aggressive EOL care was more common among NH residents than community-dwelling residents (63.6% vs. 58.3%). More than one hospital admission in the last 30 days of life and death in the hospital were the key markers associated with a higher prevalence of aggressive EOL care. The authors suggest that interventions targeting these factors could improve the quality of end-of-life care.
Analysis | High drug prices are not justified by industry’s spending on research and development
21 Feb, 2023 | 11:41h | UTCHigh drug prices are not justified by industry’s spending on research and development – The BMJ
News Release: Drug prices not justified by industry’s research and development spending – BMJ Newsroom
Commentary from the author on Twitter (thread – click for more)
New @bmj_latest paper?
High drug prices do not seem justified by pharma industry’s R&D spending & new drugs' added benefits ??
How can companies develop more innovative & affordable medicines?Read the thread ?https://t.co/YYznD4Tvwq@ojwouters @ElsTorreele @martinmckee
— Aris Angelis (@Aris_Angelis) February 16, 2023
M-A | Financial toxicity among patients with breast cancer worldwide
17 Feb, 2023 | 13:20h | UTCCommentary: Breast Cancer Treatment Is Associated With Financial Toxicity Worldwide, Study Finds – AJMC
Related:
Not Just Nausea And Vomiting: Cancer Docs Now Worry About ‘Financial Toxicity’ – WBUR
Financial Toxicity and Cancer Treatment (PDQ®) – National Institute of Cancer
Commentary on Twitter
Financial toxicity for patients with breast cancer (pooled): 78% in LMICs and 35% in HICs; much higher than other health conditions, including other cancers. Policies to address this huge burden are critical to improve financial and health outcomes. https://t.co/eaB7nCvurU
— JAMA Network Open (@JAMANetworkOpen) February 9, 2023
Regulations on palliative sedation: an international survey across eight European countries
16 Feb, 2023 | 15:17h | UTC