How to Use ChatGPT in Radiology
Radiologists and OpenAI's Chat GPT
In this video, the speaker demonstrates how radiologists can use OpenAI's chatbot, Chat GPT, in their daily practice. The limitations of the system are also discussed.
Introduction to Chat GPT
- Chat GPT is an artificial intelligence-powered chatbot that provides human-like answers to questions.
- The system has limited knowledge of the world beyond 2021 because it was trained with texts from earlier dates.
Examples of Using Chat GPT
- Asking about William Conrad Röntgen's cause of death yields a correct answer.
- Follow-up questions can be asked and the system understands what is being referred to.
- Asking about signs of malignant transformation of an osteochondroma on MRI yields some incorrect information.
- The thickness of the cartilage cap is considered a significant factor for the risk of malignant transformation, but thinning or absence is not a sign. A thick cartilage cap is not necessarily indicative of malignancy either.
- Care should be taken when using open AI for medical information as literature is not always black and white.
Conclusion
- Overall, there are applications for factual knowledge that is black and white, but caution should be exercised when relying on open AI for medical information.
Introduction
The speaker introduces the topic of chatbots and how they can be used in radiology.
Chatbots in Radiology
- The speaker discusses the potential use of chatbots in radiology.
- They show an example of a complex MRI report and how a chatbot could generate it automatically.
- The speaker demonstrates using OpenAI's GPT interface to ask the chatbot to generate an MRI report based on the findings from the example case.
Conclusion
The speaker concludes by summarizing their thoughts on chatbots in radiology.
Final Thoughts
- The speaker notes that while chatbots have potential, they are not yet fully developed for use in radiology.
- They suggest that as AI improves and is trained with more radiology reports, it may become more useful.
- The speaker emphasizes that for now, relying on original reports is still necessary.