Asunto(s)
Vacunas contra la COVID-19 , Nefritis Intersticial , Humanos , Enfermedad Aguda , COVID-19/prevención & control , COVID-19/complicaciones , Vacunas contra la COVID-19/efectos adversos , Nefritis Intersticial/inducido químicamente , Nefritis Intersticial/etiología , Vacunación/efectos adversosAsunto(s)
Dengue , Miocarditis , Humanos , Miocarditis/virología , Miocarditis/etiología , Dengue/complicaciones , Dengue/diagnóstico , Enfermedad Aguda , Masculino , AdultoRESUMEN
We found the article on "The Digital Technology in Clinical Medicine: From Calculators to ChatGPT" interesting.1 According to Kulkarni et al., humanity has witnesses four important social system changes, starting with the primitive huntersgatherers and progressing to horticultural, agricultural, industrial, and the current fifth, which is based on digital information technology and has altered the way we present, recognize, and utilize different factors of production. In clinical medicine, digital technology has advanced significantly since the days of computations. According to Kulkarni et al., we have to benefit from these advancements as we all improve the lives of our patients while being cautious not to overturn the doctor-patient relationship. If technology, clinical expertise, and humanistic values are properly balanced, Kulkarni et al. concluded that the future is quite glorious.1 Regulatory organizations are pushing for improvements through clinical trials as a result of recognition of the expanding influence of digital technology in healthcare delivery. The "World Health Organizations Guidelines for Digital Interventions" and the "Food and Drug Administration's Digital Health Center of Excellence" are only two of the projects that are currently being highlighted in the study as efforts to analyze and implement digital health services.
