2026· Revista Brasileira de Saúde Ocupacional· 0 citations· 14 references
TL;DR
Although AI tools are useful assistants in the preparation of scientific articles, they should not replace the researcher’s critical thinking and scientific knowledge.
Abstract
Abstract The use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools is transforming how research is planned, conducted, written, and reviewed, offering opportunities but also imposing limitations, particularly regarding scientific integrity. This editorial note addresses the uses and limitations of AI tools in the preparation of scientific articles. Key possibilities include support for writing and editing, translation, journal selection, literature review, citation and reference management, and the production of summaries and visualizations. Conversely, the limitations relate to a lack of creativity, the perpetuation of biases and inequalities, the risk of hallucinations (false information), issues of originality and intellectual property, and authorial responsibility. It advocates for the adoption of best practices in the use of AI tools in the preparation of scientific articles. Such use must be guided by transparency, human supervision, and accountability; it must be disclosed to editors at the time of article submission and, when relevant, mentioned in the article itself. Although AI tools are useful assistants in the preparation of scientific articles, they should not replace the researcher’s critical thinking and scientific knowledge.
The TITAN guidelines are reviewed as a practical framework for improving transparency and responsible reporting of AI use in medical research and scholarly publishing and can accommodate emerging AI technologies, including multimodal and agentic systems.
Arzoo Nazir, Shah Zeb· Electronic Journal of Medica...· 0 citations
A framework for sustainable, human-centered integration of AI is proposed in which AI is restricted to technical verification and efficiency, while judgments on scientific merit, ethics, and paradigm-shifting research are reserved for appropriately valued human experts.
These guidelines are designed to promote the responsible and ethical use of AI by authors, reviewers, and editors and are based on widely accepted ethical principles within the scientific publishing community.
Unknown authors· Asia Pacific Journal of Clin...· 1 citation
Artificial intelligence is reshaping medical publishing through three complementary technologies: generative artificial intelligence, AI-powered evidence-synthesis platforms, and increasingly autonomous AI assistants.
Kamran Khalid· Journal of Fatima Jinnah Med...· 0 citations
The task for journals is not to pretend that AI can be excluded from scholarly writing, but to decide how it should be used, disclosed, governed, and judged.
R. Bailey, M. L. Guinto· International Sports Studies· 0 citations
A structured supervisory approach following the 10 insights can help balance the efficiency of AI tools with research integrity, accountability, and meaningful human mentorship.
N. K. Mitra, Thirupathirao Vishnumukkala, Ebenezer Chitra· MedEdPublish· 0 citations
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