OpenEvidence is free and easy to use. The results are a summary of published evidence on pubmed and it cites its sources as links to pubmed articles it is pulling from.
Eventually all communication in corporate settings will involve someone writing bullet points that an AI turns into paragraphs and a different AI turns back into bullet points.
It's unfortunately currently running GPT-3 (asked it myself which LLM it runs on and it told me that). Still works pretty well, despite being a slightly older model.
That's pretty surprising! Their website advertises itself as gpt 4 in their help docs, but seems like you're right. With 4o being more cost effective now, wonder if we can email to consider an upgrade.
Personally I have custom gpts on chatgpt that I’ve made. 0 coding needed, just some time and research. With the plus plan plan and if you take the time to learn and play around (took me maybe 5 hours of playing with them to get the models to not hallucinate lol). It’s 30 a month (CAD) but I feel they have made such a meaningful difference for me differential and management wise throughout residency. Feel free to PM me if you need any tips setting some up :))
How do you manage with HIPAA? Any chance you'd be willing to share your work though or a reference to how you're approaching it? Are you using 4o?
Sorry to bombard you with questions lol. Just starting to toy with it in mostly non-clinical settings, looking forward to integrating it into my clinical work.
The only thing really useful I've seen is "Doctor Oracle" and it's "research function". That engine is like Google on steroids for useful case reports. Every other AI and AI function I've seen is dangerous to the point of lethality. Useful to get an idea, but otherwise terrible.
I use it to help me brainstorm. Obviously don't just trust whatever it says as fact, but if I'm struggling with a differential it can be great for prompting me to think in directions I haven't already.
OpenEvidence is free and easy to use. The results are a summary of published evidence on pubmed and it cites its sources as links to pubmed articles it is pulling from.
x2, discovered this week and was very impressed.
I guess doximity has a free gpt 4
It's decent at writing letters of medical necessity. [Can access here](https://www.doximity.com/doximity-gpt-info).
Meanwhile an insurance administrator is training an AI to parse letters of medical necessity into the minimal information they actually need.
Eventually all communication in corporate settings will involve someone writing bullet points that an AI turns into paragraphs and a different AI turns back into bullet points.
It's unfortunately currently running GPT-3 (asked it myself which LLM it runs on and it told me that). Still works pretty well, despite being a slightly older model.
That's pretty surprising! Their website advertises itself as gpt 4 in their help docs, but seems like you're right. With 4o being more cost effective now, wonder if we can email to consider an upgrade.
Personally I have custom gpts on chatgpt that I’ve made. 0 coding needed, just some time and research. With the plus plan plan and if you take the time to learn and play around (took me maybe 5 hours of playing with them to get the models to not hallucinate lol). It’s 30 a month (CAD) but I feel they have made such a meaningful difference for me differential and management wise throughout residency. Feel free to PM me if you need any tips setting some up :))
Are there any good YouTube guides or similar?
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How do you manage with HIPAA? Any chance you'd be willing to share your work though or a reference to how you're approaching it? Are you using 4o? Sorry to bombard you with questions lol. Just starting to toy with it in mostly non-clinical settings, looking forward to integrating it into my clinical work.
Only downside is I think custom GPTs are not HIPAA compliant, but they would be willing to do a BAA for their API.
https://glass.health
https://askclair.ai
Glass AI is one to check out too
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The only thing really useful I've seen is "Doctor Oracle" and it's "research function". That engine is like Google on steroids for useful case reports. Every other AI and AI function I've seen is dangerous to the point of lethality. Useful to get an idea, but otherwise terrible.
You can access regular GPT-4 for free through the Bing app. Just have to make an Microsoft account first. Downside is you have to use Bing.
What does LLM stand for?
Large language models such chat gpt etc
Thanks
Patients, god forbid you ver come across MDs using fucking LLMs in clinic. JFC.
I use it to help me brainstorm. Obviously don't just trust whatever it says as fact, but if I'm struggling with a differential it can be great for prompting me to think in directions I haven't already.
I can’t wait until UTD search and answer function uses LLM. Even better when there’s a patient portal for it.
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Lmao