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Medicine & Health

467 items

  1. The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism

    Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Analysis of Radiology Reports: Epidemiology and Outcomes of Incidental Thyroid Findings

    This study developed and deployed a transformer-based natural language processing pipeline to identify incidental thyroid findings in radiology reports from 115,683 adults without prior thyroid disease across Mayo Clinic sites from July 1, 2017, to September 30, 2023, finding that 7.8% had such findings (92.9% nodular) and that these findings were associated with higher odds of downstream thyroid nodule diagnosis, biopsy, thyroidectomy, and thyroid cancer diagnosis, with most cancers being papillary.
  2. Biochimie

    MAPK signalling landscape of Leishmania: structural diversity, biological functions and therapeutic potential

    This review synthesizes the 15 MAPK homologues across pathogenic Leishmania species, linking individual kinases to parasite differentiation, intracellular survival, stress tolerance, motility, virulence and drug response, distinguishing experimentally validated mechanistic targets from computationally proposed candidates, and evaluating small-molecule and natural-product inhibitors, drug repurposing, structure-guided approaches, and emerging contributions from molecular dynamics, AlphaFold-based modelling, artificial intelligence and nanotechnology, while noting evidence for MAPK10 as a vaccine-associated antigen.
  3. Clinical transplantation and research

    Artificial intelligence in preclinical nonhuman primate xenotransplantation: bridging the gap from data complexity to clinical precision

    This review synthesizes current evidence on the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning in preclinical nonhuman primate xenotransplantation, noting that computer vision can support continuous noninvasive behavioral phenotyping and pain assessment, anomaly detection algorithms can extract early warning signals from biosignal streams, multiomics integration can identify xenograft-specific biomarker signatures, digital twin frameworks may enable hypothesis-generating simulations of prospective human recipient responses, and explainable AI can make model outputs more transparent and regulatory defensible, and it proposes a research agenda through which AI-augmented nonhuman primate experimentation can become a bridge from preclinical data complexity to clinical precision in xenotra
  4. JMIR AI

    Retrieve-Then-Verify for Evaluating Evidence Support and Hallucination in Large Language Model-Generated Medical Information

    This study evaluated three large language models (GPT-5, OpenAI o3-mini, and GPT-3.5) on risk-of-bias (RoB 2) assessment across 97 randomized controlled trials, retrieving relevant passages from trial reports with Okapi BM25 and then assigning each generated claim an evidence verdict of supported, contradicted, not found, or out of scope with verbatim quotations; binary accuracy of AI-generated judgments was high (90%-98%), yet evidence support rates were only 60%-65% with conservative hallucination rates of 34%-37%, showing that high decision-level accuracy does not guarantee documentary support.
  5. Pharmacology & therapeutics

    Drug Resistance in Cancer: A Conceptual Shift from Single-Gene Mechanisms to Systemic Adaptive Resistance

    This review proposes reframing multidrug resistance (MDR) from conventional single-gene mechanism models toward systemic adaptive resistance as a complex and evolving biological phenomenon, and systematically reviews classical resistance mechanisms (drug uptake/efflux, compensatory pathway activation, apoptosis evasion), non-genetic resistance mechanisms (drug-tolerant persisters, DTPs; epithelial-mesenchymal transition, EMT; cancer stem cell, CSC, plasticity and related factors), how interactions among these mechanisms contribute to tumor persistence and MDR evolution, and translational barriers together with emerging pharmacological strategies including longitudinal molecular monitoring and artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted drug resistance prediction.
  6. JMIR Medical Education

    The AWARE Framework: An Educational Interview Framework for Assessing Patients' Use of Conversational AI in Mental Health Care

    This article introduces the AWARE (AI use, why, attachment, reality and risk, and effect on functioning) framework as an educational tool to help mental health professionals systematically assess patients' use of conversational AI through five clinically relevant domains, and discusses incorporating it into undergraduate, postgraduate, and continuing professional education along with priorities for future research.
  7. Heart & Lung

    Multimodal Large Language Models in Prehospital ECG Triage for Emergent Catheterization Laboratory Activation: A Retrospective Comparative Analysis

    This study retrospectively analyzed 615 ECGs from 270 emergency medical service patient encounters with concern for acute myocardial infarction, using cardiology activation of the STEMI pathway as the reference standard, and compared three multimodal large language models with an ECG machine algorithm, finding that Gemini had the highest sensitivity (95.3%) but extremely poor specificity (9.4%), ChatGPT and Claude showed moderate sensitivity (68.1% and 67.2%) with limited specificity (42.3% and 46.5%), while the ECG machine algorithm was more balanced with sensitivity of 67.7% and specificity of 64.2%, suggesting that general-purpose large language models are not appropriate for ECG-based catheterization laboratory activation decisions in time-sensitive emergency workflows.
  8. 发表出处待核验

    When AI Says "I have been in similar situations": Synthetic Lived Experience in Peer-like Caregiver Support

    In the context of family caregivers of people living with Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), this work compares caregiver support exchanges from online communities with peer-like responses prompted from three LLMs (LLaMA, GPT-4o-mini, and MedGemma), using psycholinguistic and qualitative analysis to show that peer responses used significantly more first-person and past-focused language than peer-like AI responses, identifies seven types of personal narratives in human peer support, and finds that AI often captures their emotional work while potentially fabricating experiential grounding, thereby naming a narrative authenticity gap and a synthetic lived experience paradox.
  9. medRxiv

    Genomic foundation model-derived disruption profiling links somatic mutations to cancer biology and clinical outcomes

    Using AlphaGenome and AlphaMissense to quantify the disruption imposed by somatic mutations across 8,800 patients and 33 cancer types from The Cancer Genome Atlas, this study found that recurrent hotspot mutations showed substantially larger predicted protein-level effects while non-hotspot mutations exhibited larger regulatory effects across most cancer types; aggregating variant-level predictions into patient-gene disruption profiles capturing transcriptional activity, chromatin accessibility, transcription factor binding, and splicing yielded gene- and modality-specific profiles that reflected tissue of origin, cancer type, and microsatellite-instability status while retaining information beyond tumor mutational burden; among patients lacking recurrent hotspot mutations, higher predicte
  10. Practical radiation oncology

    Clinical Implementation and Evaluation of an Artificial Intelligence-Driven One-Click Automatic Planning System for Functional Lung Avoidance Radiotherapy

    This study implemented AP-FLART, which integrates dosimetric score-based beam angle selection, multi-modality-guided dose prediction, and function-guided dose mimicking, within RayStation and evaluated it on a test dataset of 33 lung cancer patients who underwent SPECT ventilation or perfusion imaging and lung radiotherapy, finding that automatic FLART plans significantly reduced high-function lung mean dose by 15.1% versus manual conventional radiotherapy plans, lowered the probability of grade >=2 radiation pneumonitis by 6.25 percentage points (27%) among FLART-benefiting patients, achieved clinical benefits similar to manual FLART plans, were clinically acceptable without modification in 87.9% of cases, and cut planning time from 2-3 hours to approximately 8 minutes.

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