Jul 2026· Journal of Perinatology· 1 citation· 12 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Artificial intelligence (AI) may assist physicians by providing easy access to existing knowledge and discerning data patterns, perhaps previously unrecognized, however, whether AI can replace human decision-makers altogether remains an open question.
This Perspective concerns the most consequential of these applications: the autonomous triage of self-presenting, undifferentiated patients, with little or no clinician in the loop, and the evidence of safety does not yet exist.
Shayndhan Sivanathan, Shravan Nageswaran, Mehdi Zadem et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
The paper draws on the moral ecology of care and shows that algorithmic systems can reconfigure epistemic authority, redistribute responsibility, and risk marginalising context-sensitive and relational dimensions of care and argues that AI systems are better understood as socio-technical mirrors that reflect and amplif...
K. M. Mussie· Science and Engineering Ethi...· 0 citations
This thesis investigates hybrid human-machine combination in decision-making and makes four contributions, including an approach to designing for hybridity that lays out the dimensions of human-machine combination drawn from an extensive review of relevant theory and of recent studies.
It is concluded that, without significant changes in the health care system's financial incentives and market structures, AI will not slow cost growth.
B. Kocher, Brian Zhao, Erin Duffy· NEJM catalyst innovations in...· 0 citations
A viewpoint of AI tools for clinical decision support is presented, addressing a rapidly evolving field and provides insights that are useful for clinicians and educators in clinical settings.
Jorge Cervantes, B. Vashi· The Clinical Teacher· 0 citations
Grounded in the principles of subsidiarity and accountability of healthcare personnel, medical practice in the era of AI can be preserved as a bioethical practice that integrates technical rationality within human bioethical deliberation and accountability.
Hun-Sung Kim· Catholic Institute of Bioeth...· 0 citations
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