Long thread ahead!

I asked the recently released #GPT4 to give me prompts that would demonstrate the differences between #ChatGPT and GPT-4 for medical professionals.

I tested these with both engines and the differences are staggering.

Here are some examples it came up with: 1) Prompt 1 - Diagnosing a patient with ambiguous symptoms

ChatGPT: "A patient presents with fatigue, weight loss, and occasional dizziness. What are some possible causes for these symptoms?"

GPT-4 is out!! #ChatGPT just got a huge upgrade.

I've been testing it in the last couple of hours. It's extraordinary. If you were amazed by ChatGPT, then get ready for this next iteration in scaling up deep learning.

theverge.com/2023/3/14/2363… For ChatGPT Plus users, it's already available and they can ask 100 questions per 4 hour windows. For others, there is a waitlist. Here is Open AI's announcement:

I'm ecstatic that I was finally able to cover patient design in a paper, as it is a topic I present in each and every one of my keynotes.

jmir.org/2022/8/e39178

This is my first paper as a physician and researcher that I co-authored with a patient scholar, @ePatientDave. The paper reports that patient design, instead of patient centricity, should lead healthcare leaders in designing products, facilities or technologies for patients.

Patient design means we involve patients on the highest level of decision-making.