Search AMIA.org

To use more precise measures of which hospitals are electronically connected to determine whether health information exchange (HIE) is associated with lower emergency department (ED)-related utilization.

The number of ethical frameworks designed to guide artificial intelligence (AI) use has grown substantially over the past decade, yet their real-world effect remains unclear. We aimed to synthesize existing evidence to analyze the practical impact of AI ethics frameworks (AIEFs) operationalized in healthcare.

To understand whether patients prefer chatbots for certain tasks in healthcare, and their motivations for doing so, recognizing that chatbots are already assisting patients with various healthcare tasks.

To develop a more accurate fall prediction model within the Veterans Health Administration.

This study evaluates the performance of 7 synthetic data generation (SDG) methods-synthpop, avatar, copula, copulagan, ctgan, tvae, and the large language models-based tabula-for supporting pharmacogenetics (PGx) research.

Acute chest pain is a common presentation in the emergency department, characterized by sudden onset with high morbidity and mortality. Traditional diagnostic methods, such as computed tomography (CT) and CT angiography (CTA), are often time-consuming and fail to meet the urgent need for rapid triage in emergency settings.

We aimed to evaluate the zero-shot performance of open-source generative large language models (LLMs) on clinical information extraction from Dutch medical reports using the Diagnostic Report Analysis: General Optimization of NLP (DRAGON) benchmark.

Covariate-adaptive randomization algorithms (CARAs) can reduce covariate imbalance in randomized controlled trials (RCTs), but a lack of integration into Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) has limited their use. We developed a software pipeline to seamlessly integrate CARAs into REDCap as part of the all2GETHER study, a 2-armed RCT concerning HIV prevention.

Accurate characterization of patients with congenital heart disease is fundamental to research, outcomes reporting, quality improvement, and clinical decision-making. Here we present an approach to computing the anatomy of patients with congenital heart disease based on the whole of their diagnostic and surgical codes.