Sometimes getting the output you want is difficult and can take several back and forth discussions. Here's what I first sent ChatGPT to create the #Tweetorial
1/x
Not very specific, but I wanted to see where it would take it. Vague input allows #ChatGPT to drive the conversation, and is great for idea generation. I wasn't thrilled with the first response as it was quite boring and would have required me to break up the tweets. 😴
2/x
Draft #2 was MUCH closer to the goal, but had 2 big flaws. First, it recommended something it currently cannot due (access realtime data) and it was all a series of prompts.
3/x
Draft #3 was almost perfect but it decided that "don't have to provide only prompts" meant it shouldn't provide any prompts! So since I liked both Draft #2 and Draft #3 I asked it to combine the two, which provided a GREAT final product, though that's not what I posted.
4/x
Instead, I wanted to learn from my mistakes and figure out how to tailor my request so that it would produce my desired output the first time.
5/x
I opened a new chat window, pasted the results, and created this morning's #tweetorial (FYI using the same chat window would provide biased results as it has memory from your individual chats, but does not cross between threads).
Today’s tip is a doozy, but also very meta. Why should I tell you how to use #ChatGPT when it can create a #Tweetorial about itself. Everything below is all AI-generated with no edits starting NOW!
1/16: Welcome to the world of #ChatGPT! 🌍 This AI language model can enhance medical and pharmacy education in exciting ways. Let’s explore how faculty can effectively leverage its power. #MedEd#TwitteRx
2/16: Prompt examples: 💡 “What are the symptoms of COVID-19?” 🦠 “How does insulin work in the body?” 💉 “Discuss the pharmacokinetics of amlodipine.” 📚 Use specific prompts to engage students and encourage critical thinking. #MedEd#ChatGPT
1/Can you ACE this #MedEd & #TwitteRx#Tweetorial on non-allergic drug-induced angioedema? 57yof w/ swelling of face, lips, and tongue w/ no urticarial rash. Meds: valsartan, sacubitril, metformin, simvastatin, sitagliptin, & risperidone. How many meds may be contributing?
2/Drug-induced angioedema (DIA) can be divided into 2 categories
1⃣ Allergic DIA: IgE-mediated release of histamine from mast cells
2⃣ Non-allergic DIA: Increased vascular permeability mostly from disruption of the kallikrein-kinin system (KKS)
3/For non-allergic mediated DIA, easiest to think about changes in bradykinin (BK) activity
🥇- 👇metabolism of BK (and substance P)
🥈- 👆BK production
🥉- 👆BK receptor activity