2025 Pediatric Surgery Update Course: Top 10 Key Takeaways #9
ChatGPT is being used in the research process for systematic review and meta-analysis.
clinicalRamy Shaaban0:14 ↗
When conducting systematic reviews, researchers screen thousands of articles, a process that is intimidating.
clinicalRamy Shaaban0:17 ↗
The prompt used for ChatGPT in systematic reviews asks it to act as a data analyst and screen included articles based on title and abstract from an attached Excel sheet.
Host summaryThe host summarizing the discussion — not the host's own clinical position0:31 ↗
An explanatory column is added to ChatGPT output to explain why each screening decision was made, because the researchers don't trust ChatGPT completely.
clinicalRamy Shaaban0:45 ↗
The ChatGPT systematic review screening approach produces excellent results.
opinionRamy Shaaban0:53 ↗
Jeni AI is an academic model trained with research papers that provides research suggestions when given a problem statement.
clinicalCarlos Colunga1:06 ↗
Jeni AI allows the surgeon user to maintain control by accepting or modifying AI-generated suggestions.
clinicalCarlos Colunga1:17 ↗
Jeni AI's built-in chatbot can provide relevant answers to research topics, cite supporting papers, and format citations according to preferred styles.
Host summaryThe host summarizing the discussion — not the host's own clinical position1:24 ↗
ChatGPT can be used as a personal trainer by uploading a clinical guideline and asking it to create a training session with interactive questions.
clinicalRamy Shaaban1:38 ↗
AI tools are here to stay and clinicians must learn to use them because everyone is using them to increase efficiency and improve day-to-day management.
opinionCarlos Colunga1:59 ↗
Dr. Ramy Shaaban - Best of the Best in Pediatric Surgery 2025
Google's DeepMind AlphaFold is solving one of biology's biggest puzzles by predicting protein structures, helping researchers develop new treatments faster.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
IBM Watson Health analyzes complex patient data to assist doctors in making better decisions.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
AI technologies are not replacing doctors; they are giving them superpowers by accelerating drug discovery, personalizing treatment, and handling administrative tasks more effectively.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
Large language models like OpenAI's ChatGPT are changing the way medical professionals access information, providing real-time evidence-based insights, summarizing medical literature, and offering diagnostic suggestions.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
ChatGPT is already being used to assist in clinical decision making, ensuring clinicians have the right information at their fingertips when they need it.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
Machine learning is already being used in diagnostic imaging, helping doctors detect diseases like cancer earlier and more accurately.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
Predictive analytics using machine learning helps forecast health risks, allowing doctors to intervene before problems become severe, resulting in better and more customized care for patients.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
Key ethical questions for AI in healthcare include how to protect patient privacy, ensure AI decisions are fair and unbiased, and keep the human touch in medicine.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
AI is a tool, not a replacement for human expertise; continuous education and responsible implementation are key to making AI work for everyone.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
Prompt engineering is a rising field; doctors need to understand how to accurately prompt AI to get the best results, treating AI as an assistive tool instead of a competitor.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
Generative AI can create content including text, images, audio, and video; tools like ChatGPT, DALL-E, and others are opening new doors in medical education, research, and patient engagement.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
The goal of generative AI is not to replace healthcare professionals but to support them as a brainstorming partner, helping generate ideas and solutions faster.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
AI is not here to replace doctors; it is here to assist by processing vast amounts of data in seconds, suggesting diagnoses, summarizing research, and streamlining workflow.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
Medicine is about human connection, listening, empathizing, and making complex decisions that require experience and intuition; AI works best when paired with human expertise.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
AI is streamlining administrative tasks like clinical documentation; AI can generate patient summaries instantly, saving hours of paperwork and giving healthcare professionals more time to focus on patient care.
clinicalRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
AI, machine learning, and large language models are transforming healthcare by improving diagnosis, personalizing treatment, and making the system more efficient, but they are here to assist, not replace human expertise.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
The future of medicine is a collaboration between humans and technology, not just AI-driven.
opinionRami Shaaban0:33 ↗
It is becoming harder to differentiate between AI-generated and human-generated content because AI is getting better.
opinionRami Shaaban6:59 ↗
When creating AI-generated content and dealing with patient information, it is very important to use local generative AI models instead of large language models that share information externally.
opinionRami Shaaban6:59 ↗
Disclosing the AI platform being used and ensuring local data handling are potential solutions to authenticity and security concerns.
opinionRami Shaaban6:59 ↗