You better get your health in check now because every single doctor graduating right now is using AI and in the future you will be FUCKED.

>>76402529 (OP)
>a literal nobody on anime pedo image board screams a dire warning about the distant future
ok faggot

>>76402529 (OP)
Why do I need a doctor when I have Grok

>>76402537
big brain moment

>>76402529 (OP)
what's his training split?

Doctors are useless for anything other than accessing their medical equipment and bloodtests

so what about doctors though, nurses are the top career

>>76402537
first thing I've seen today that made me laugh

>>76402548
Doctors are literally running off a very long cheatsheet, especially general physicians. It's basically flashcards - the cards where you have a question on one side and the answer on the other. There's a large amount of them they have to know, let's say 200,000 flashcards for all of medical school, and that's it, that's everything they do. There's no intelligence to any of it. There's no judgement or weighing of options like you would have with most professional jobs. You could have a reference manual that tells you exactly the response to every complaint instantly, they just sit there like a dummy remembering what the response is and acting on it. That's really all it is that they do.

>>76402529 (OP)
Wait do you queers actually try to look 0% body fat Instagram models at all times?

is this the daily demotivation thread? why even live if you're shorter or darker skinned than me

>>76402529 (OP)
Thread theme
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LrkEc2V3mO4

>>76402616
I'm taller than you and dark skin makes muscles look better, cope, seethe, dilate.

>>76402537
Based and true

>>76402629
Maybe it does, but you don't have any

>>76402529 (OP)
Chat bots do the same thing med students do. There's no difference.

>>76402529 (OP)
Haha
>take elderly wheelchair mom to general check-up appointment
>doctor says she needs to cut back on salt
>ask the doctor where she should get her iodine from if salt is being reduced
>has never been asked this question before
>he pulls out his iphone and googles the question
>"it says seafood is a good source of iodine"
>the food sourced from saltwater is a good salt replacement

>>76403351
@grok is this true?

>>76402529 (OP)
My doctors clinic literally has a signboard up at the reception desk stating: "please do not be offended when your doctor uses AI software during your appointment, we are testing a new system to speed up and improve our practice".

Doctor is just typing everything I say into ChatGPT and occasionally saying "uh huh" or "oh yeah". Walk out with a print out for bloodwork/prescription 5 minutes later.

Doctors are cooked.

>>76402591
>Doctors are literally running off a very long cheatsheet, especially general physicians. It's basically flashcards - the cards where you have a question on one side and the answer on the other. There's a large amount of them they have to know, let's say 200,000 flashcards for all of medical school, and that's it, that's everything they do. There's no intelligence to any of it. There's no judgement or weighing of options like you would have with most professional jobs. You could have a reference manual that tells you exactly the response to every complaint instantly, they just sit there like a dummy remembering what the response is and acting on it. That's really all it is that they do.
This feels very true, from my experience. I got thrust into the medical system as a teen with an unspecified chronic illness nobody could diagnose. All doctors do is run tests, and if the tests don’t immediately reveal something, it’s like they just throw up their hands and move on. There’s no reasoning, deduction, or logical thought that might lead to an answer. You have to have problems that can be easily identified in about ten minutes with a test or one of the flashcard algorithms they memorized in school. And when they can’t figure it out, they inevitably blame you and declare you have psych problems. It’s so gay. I had to go to the Mayo Clinic to get a real diagnosis from a doctor who actually took the time and thought through everything.

>>76402591

Besides specialists and older doctors that have been in the fields for decades (and have pattern recognition abilities), yeah.

>>76402529 (OP)
This dude fucks black trannies. No joke. That's Griffin Sanders.

This is what happens when you spread 3 months, tops, worth of effort out over 8 years.

There are lots of guys that only eat meat and don't even work out that look better than him.

Yet more proof that going to the gym is a form of procrastination to avoid doing the really hard stuff (not eating trash).

Diet requires 10x more discipline than exercise.

>>76402591
This.
Chinese already have an AI that outperforms doctors in the usa in a quality of diagnosis and treatment.

>>76404410
>There are lots of guys that only eat meat and don't even work out that look better than him.
False unless you do some sort of physical labor or sports. If you "eat well" and are sedentary you just look weak.

>>76404410
you are fucking retarded if you think that guy is telling the truth. holy shit you zoomers are completely "cooked"

>>76404440
>>76404437
I've seen plenty of other cases like that plus from online communities plus partially experienced it on myself.

>>76402591
They also do research to update the NPC coding. Really though, what else do you want from a doctor? The human body is more or less the same from person to person, so whatever malady will present many of the same symptoms and respond to a similar treatment. Variances are accounted for in medical standards and practices. It's when doctors try to cowboy around that medical malpractice starts killing patients.
Not to mention, not following the flowchart will get them sued, so why would they ever deviate?

I am a primary care doctor and I love using AI for learning - it is so easy to look up a question, like "What is the mechanism of action for x drug" or to find out why a disease will cause a certain symptom or sign. You can really accelerate your learning.

Where is the value in having a human doctor? I think people underestimate how difficult it is to get a good diagnosis - a lot of people are simply bad at communicating their internal state so you get stuff like "I feel funny, just kinda off, ya know?" so you really need to tease out what is going on with them just to get a list of symptoms to put together a diagnosis.

If you can get a good history then you can work on developing a differential diagnosis, which I think is where AI is probably going to help out a lot with in hard to difficult cases - most stuff is pretty easy to diagnose (like say 80% of presentations you will get are easy as hell) but for this stuff a midlevel PA or NP works fine too. For harder stuff an MD + AI will be helpful...the trick behind the MD being valuable is, at least in general medicine ...it really is the experience of getting thousands of reps in and seeing tons and tons of stuff so that you can simply *recognize* the problem, AI is helpful here too.

Treatment decisions is also a high value add from the MD - here anon:
>There's no judgement or weighing of options like you would have with most professional jobs.
This guy is dead wrong because a good doctor will help tremendously with this, a true physician in the spirit of Osler knows you aren't treating a disease, you are treating a patient as well, and the branching paths and first and second order effects of treatment (side effects, adherence considerations, cost, feasibility, goals of care, etc) are where the art of medicine weighs in a lot and it helps to have a wise doctor.

>>76405015
> not following the flowchart will get them sued, so why would they ever deviate?
Patients voted for this