Asking ChatGPT Tough Medical Questions



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ChatGPT and other AI tech is everywhere these days, and it’s making me a little nervous about my future in medicine. I wanted to see if these AI text products were capable of answering not just straightforward medical questions, but nuanced ethical medical dilemmas I remember being asked about during my med school interviews. The results were fascinating. Let me know down below if there are any other questions I should have asked or if there’s anything you’ve asked ChatGPT that tripped it up as well!

00:00 Intro
00:16 Chest Compressions
01:03 Tap Water
02:05 Cracking Knuckles
02:39 Best YouTube Doctor
03:14 Cervical Biopsy
03:55 Diabetes
04:16 Showering
04:35 Diet Soda
06:00 Trolley Problem
07:13 Impossible Question
08:17 AI Replacing Doctors
09:07 NordVPN

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Executive Producer: Doctor Mike
Production Director and Editor: Dan Owens
Managing Editor and Producer: Sam Bowers
Editor and Designer: Caroline Weigum
Editor: Juan Carlos Zuniga

* Select photos/videos provided by Getty Images *

** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional **

20 comments
  1. About showering everyday, you don't need to.. just go to the ocean once, take a dip for a few hours, and get back. You don't need to shower for quite a few months after that.

  2. I accidentaly forgot to turn off my music play-list when I watched the video. It turned out that this video syncs really well with that music: Travelling The Galaxy – Run 3

  3. I think we'll see AI doctors in the not too distant future. Mostly online doctors or even kiosk doctors. They may even be able to prescribe medication. Before anyone says "the government will never let an AI prescribe medication," remember the government does what big pharma wants them to do so if big pharma thinks they'll see an increase in prescription medicine sales, they may push to allow AI prescriptions.

  4. i honestly think the average person will probably not know how to do chest compression unless they took like a class on how to do so i do not think a person without training for chest compression are able to do so but that is my own opinion

  5. I asked ChatGPT this and this is the reply

    Who is the best YouTuber Doctor

    As an AI language model, I don't have personal opinions, but I can suggest some popular and respected medical YouTube channels. Some of the most popular ones are:

    Dr. Mike: a family medicine doctor who posts videos about health, wellness, and medical education.

    Doctor ER: an emergency medicine physician who shares his experiences working in the emergency room and provides medical advice.

    Dr. John Campbell: a retired nurse and health educator who covers topics related to health, medicine, and wellness.

    Medlife Crisis: a medical doctor who creates videos discussing variousmedical topics, including controversies and issues within the medical community.

    Dr. Hope's Sick Notes: a family medicine doctor who provides medical advice and information in a humorous and engaging way.

    It's important to note that while these channels can provide helpful information, they should not be used as a substitute for professional medical advice from a qualified healthcare provider.

  6. My issue with that medical trolly problem is the all or nothing approach. Thinking of the guy with the blood that helps babies survive rh- mothers, if they drained his blood they would have run out while keeping him alive allowed him to continually create it for years if not generations during his lifespan.

  7. Me as a medical laboratory student who frequently uses ChatGPT for studying and reviewing. My comment is that ChatGPT often have inconsistencies when asking bacteriological questions (biochemical positive result) that even when I ask for the reference. The result differs when I ask the same question.

    But ChatGPT is very useful for me to have a good mnemonics for studying

  8. Great video! I wonder how much more accurate the answers that Chat GPT would give now—one month later. Apparently, Chat GPT-4, just released, can pass the bar exam in the 90th percentile, while the previous model (used here) struggled to around the 10th percentile. That’s just one example the stunningly rapid pace of development for AI. The The most recent Ezra Kline podcast (“Freaked Out? We Really Can Prepare for A.I” which aired 3-21-23) explores the ramifications of such a rapid pace of progress, among other issues related to AI. A good listen!

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