Raw LLM Responses

The discussion of artificial intelligence is always a fun one because there are so many endless points one can make and so much unknown. I do not believe that AI will replace doctors all together, but I do think it will begin to have much more space in the specialties in medicine that rely heavily on imaging, such as radiology and dermatology as was indicated in the video. For those who fear that AI will truly cause a shortage of career opportunities for future physicians, I think embracing the ways in which AI can help specific fields and make difficult tasks easier, thus reducing pressure on a clinician, should be the focal point of future conversations. To this day, we have seen that there are still medical errors and systemic issues that can occur on the daily within our hospital systems. This fact alone is the key reason why I think having an actual human’s brain and eyes in adjunct with computers will always be the superior method of medicine rather having only one. Even with statistics showing that AI is increasingly being developed to be more efficient than humans, I would argue many patients would not feel comfortable having a computer decide major life choices for them without a second opinion from an actual expert. Again, reinforcing this idea of AI and doctors working as a team. The physician is the expert but the AI provides more statistically sound evidence that would allow the medical management to be stronger and instill more confidence between patients and physician that the absolute best care if being provided.