• Mashup Score: 3

    The development of large language models (LLMs) is a recent success in the field of generative artificial intelligence (AI). They are computer models able to perform a wide range of natural language processing tasks, including content generation, question answering, or language translation. In recent months, a growing number of studies aimed to assess their potential applications in the field of medicine, including cancer care. In this mini review, we described the present published evidence for using LLMs in oncology. All the available studies assessed ChatGPT, an advanced language model developed by OpenAI, alone or compared to other LLMs, such as Google Bard, Chatsonic, and Perplexity. Although ChatGPT could provide adequate information on the screening or the management of specific solid tumors, it also demonstrated a significant error rate and a tendency toward providing obsolete data. Therefore, an accurate, expert-driven verification process remains mandatory to avoid the potent

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    • Our brief review of research (as opposed to blogposts/social media posts) on applications of #LLM chatbots in #oncology care, with @GMIannantuonoMD @DBrackenClarke @gulleyj1 and @FatimaKarzai. I expect a lot more to come as use cases get identified. https://t.co/75ohTBgw4W

  • Mashup Score: 4

    This survey study examines the performance of a large language model chatbot in providing cancer treatment recommendations that are concordant with National Comprehensive Cancer Network guidelines.

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    • Is ChatGPT a reliable source for cancer treatment recommendations 🤖? Our study, out now in @JAMAOnc, found that the chatbot included guideline non-concordant recommendations for common cancer diagnoses 1/3 of the time: https://t.co/x1y1LfevAb #ChatGPT #LLM #NLProc