Journal of Medical Internet Research

Physicians’ Attitudes Toward Artificial Intelligence in Medicine: Mixed Methods Survey and Interview Study

Overall, 13 physicians, independent of the survey sample, participated in semistructured interviews, which were analyzed using inductive coding and thematic analysis. Results: The survey yielded 498 ...
IEEE

Integration of Multi-Source Medical Data for Medical Diagnosis Question Answering

Abstract: Medical question answering aims to enhance diagnostic support, improve patient education, and assist in clinical decision-making by automatically answering medical-related queries, which is ...
24/7 Wall St

Microsoft Just Unveiled a New Coding Model — and the Real Question Is Whether It Can Stand Toe‑to‑Toe With Claude Code

Bill Ackman has bet heavily on Microsoft shares, suggesting the stock's AI-driven upside remains undervalued by the market. Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI ...
IEEE

LLM-MedQA: Enhancing Medical Question Answering through Case Studies in Large Language Models

Abstract: Accurate and efficient question-answering systems are essential for high-quality patient care in the medical field. While Large Language Models (LLMs) have made remarkable strides across ...
Journal of Medical Internet Research

Two-Layer Retrieval-Augmented Generation Framework for Low-Resource Medical Question Answering Using Reddit Data: Proof-of-Concept Study

For this proof-of-concept study, we used user-generated data from Reddit to answer clinicians’ questions on the use of xylazine and ketamine. Results: Our framework achieves comparable median scores ...
The New York Times

Have a Thorny Medical Question? Your Doctor May Be Using A.I. for That.

OpenEvidence, a fast-growing start-up, is using artificial intelligence to help doctors find answers to clinical questions for diagnosis and treatment. OpenEvidence, a fast-growing start-up, is using ...
The Washington Post

Medical Mysteries: After decades of pelvic pain and 100-plus doctor visits, one question changed it all

Andy L. was a 19-year-old philosophy student at the University of Southampton, in England, when he first experienced a general malaise that left him with persistent headaches and feeling like he had a ...