ChatGPT isn't ready for medical 'tests' as it fails in getting 83% cases wrong
ChatGPT isn't ready for medical 'tests' as it fails in getting 83% cases wrong
A study in JAMA Pediatrics reveals that ChatGPT-4, an AI language model, performed poorly in evaluating children's health cases. With an 83% error rate, the study highlights the risks of relying on unvetted AI in healthcare. Researchers tested ChatGPT-4 against 100 pediatric case studies, finding it provided correct answers in only 17 instances. The inaccurate diagnoses raise concerns about the readiness of AI for medical applications. However, the study suggests ChatGPT-4 can be used as a supplementary tool for clinicians in complex cases.
A study in JAMA Pediatrics reveals that ChatGPT-4, an AI language model, performed poorly in evaluating children's health cases. With an 83% error rate, the study highlights the risks of relying on unvetted AI in healthcare. Researchers tested ChatGPT-4 against 100 pediatric case studies, finding it provided correct answers in only 17 instances. The inaccurate diagnoses raise concerns about the readiness of AI for medical applications. However, the study suggests ChatGPT-4 can be used as a supplementary tool for clinicians in complex cases.
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site and to show you relevant advertising. To find out more, read our updated privacy policy and cookie policy
Through RSS Feeds 
A study in JAMA Pediatrics reveals that ChatGPT-4, an AI language model, performed poorly in evaluating children's health cases. With an 83% error rate, the study highlights the risks of relying on unvetted AI in healthcare. Researchers tested ChatGPT-4 against 100 pediatric case studies, finding it provided correct answers in only 17 instances. The inaccurate diagnoses raise concerns about the readiness of AI for medical applications. However, the study suggests ChatGPT-4 can be used as a supplementary tool for clinicians in complex cases. 
