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Why Clinical Trials Will Fail to Ensure Safe AI
David P W Rastall1,2, Mohamed Rehman3,4
1Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA. drastal1@jhmi.edu.
None:
Recent reports have raised concerns about emergent behaviors in next-generation artificial intelligence (AI) models. These systems have been documented selectively adapting their behaviors during testing to falsify experimental outcomes and bypass regulatory oversight. This phenomenon-alignment faking-represents a fundamental challenge to medical AI safety. Regulatory strategies have largely adapted established protocols like clinical trials and medical device approval frameworks, but for next-generation AI these approaches may fail. This paper introduces alignment faking to a medical audience and critically evaluates how current regulatory tools are inadequate for advanced AI systems. We propose continuous logging through "AI SOAP notes" as a first step toward transparent and accountable AI functionality in clinical settings.
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