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2.
Nature ; 629(8012): 505, 2024 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38745094
3.
Chirurgie (Heidelb) ; 95(6): 451-458, 2024 Jun.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38727743

ABSTRACT

Digitalization is dramatically changing the entire healthcare system. Keywords such as artificial intelligence, electronic patient files (ePA), electronic prescriptions (eRp), telemedicine, wearables, augmented reality and digital health applications (DiGA) represent the digital transformation that is already taking place. Digital becomes real! This article outlines the state of research and development, current plans and ongoing uses of digital tools in oncology in the first half of 2024. The possibilities for using artificial intelligence and the use of DiGAs in oncology are presented in more detail in this overview according to their stage of development as they already show a noticeable benefit in oncology.


Subject(s)
Artificial Intelligence , Medical Oncology , Telemedicine , Humans , Telemedicine/trends , Medical Oncology/trends , Artificial Intelligence/trends , Neoplasms/therapy
9.
Nature ; 629(8012): 521-523, 2024 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38653827
11.
Med Sci (Paris) ; 40(4): 369-376, 2024 Apr.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38651962

ABSTRACT

Artificial intelligence and machine learning enable the construction of predictive models, which are currently used to assist in decision-making throughout the process of drug discovery and development. These computational models can be used to represent the heterogeneity of a disease, identify therapeutic targets, design and optimize drug candidates, and evaluate the efficacy of these drugs on virtual patients or digital twins. By combining detailed patient characteristics with the prediction of potential drug-candidate properties, artificial intelligence promotes the emergence of a "computational" precision medicine, allowing for more personalized treatments, better tailored to patient specificities with the aid of such predictive models. Based on such new capabilities, a mixed reality approach to the development of new drugs is being adopted by the pharmaceutical industry, which integrates the outputs of predictive virtual models with real-world empirical studies.


Title: L'intelligence artificielle, une révolution dans le développement des médicaments. Abstract: L'intelligence artificielle (IA) et l'apprentissage automatique produisent des modèles prédictifs qui aident à la prise de décisions dans le processus de découverte de nouveaux médicaments. Cette modélisation par ordinateur permet de représenter l'hétérogénéité d'une maladie, d'identifier des cibles thérapeutiques, de concevoir et optimiser des candidats-médicaments et d'évaluer ces médicaments sur des patients virtuels, ou des jumeaux numériques. En facilitant à la fois une connaissance détaillée des caractéristiques des patients et en prédisant les propriétés de multiples médicaments possibles, l'IA permet l'émergence d'une médecine de précision « computationnelle ¼ offrant des traitements parfaitement adaptés aux spécificités des patients.


Subject(s)
Artificial Intelligence , Drug Development , Precision Medicine , Artificial Intelligence/trends , Humans , Drug Development/methods , Drug Development/trends , Precision Medicine/methods , Precision Medicine/trends , Drug Discovery/methods , Drug Discovery/trends , Machine Learning , Computer Simulation
19.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth ; 12: e57978, 2024 May 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38688841

ABSTRACT

The increasing interest in the potential applications of generative artificial intelligence (AI) models like ChatGPT in health care has prompted numerous studies to explore its performance in various medical contexts. However, evaluating ChatGPT poses unique challenges due to the inherent randomness in its responses. Unlike traditional AI models, ChatGPT generates different responses for the same input, making it imperative to assess its stability through repetition. This commentary highlights the importance of including repetition in the evaluation of ChatGPT to ensure the reliability of conclusions drawn from its performance. Similar to biological experiments, which often require multiple repetitions for validity, we argue that assessing generative AI models like ChatGPT demands a similar approach. Failure to acknowledge the impact of repetition can lead to biased conclusions and undermine the credibility of research findings. We urge researchers to incorporate appropriate repetition in their studies from the outset and transparently report their methods to enhance the robustness and reproducibility of findings in this rapidly evolving field.


Subject(s)
Artificial Intelligence , Humans , Artificial Intelligence/trends , Artificial Intelligence/standards , Reproducibility of Results
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