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Performance of artificial intelligence chatbots compared with young academic urologists in reconstructive urology.
Agate Escoffier1, Oussama Hedhli2, Felix Campos-Juanatey3
1Urology Department, CHU de Dijon Bourgogne, Université Bourgogne Europe, Dijon, France.
The French Journal of Urology
|June 26, 2026
Summary
Artificial intelligence (AI) platforms performed comparably to urology experts on theoretical reconstructive urology questions. While AI shows promise for education, it is not yet suitable for clinical decision-making in this field.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Artificial Intelligence
- Medical Education
Background:
- The application of artificial intelligence (AI) in surgical fields is expanding, yet its specific utility in reconstructive urology requires further investigation.
- Existing research has not sufficiently explored the theoretical knowledge capabilities of AI platforms within reconstructive urology.
Purpose of the Study:
- To assess the theoretical knowledge of AI platforms in reconstructive urology.
- To compare the performance of AI platforms against experts from the Young Academic Urologists (YAU) group.
Main Methods:
- A cross-sectional comparative study involving 11 YAU experts and 4 AI platforms.
- Thirty-one multiple-choice questions from a leading urology review text were administered.
- Performance was evaluated based on total and thematic scores.
Main Results:
- AI platforms achieved a mean score of 15/31, statistically similar to the YAU experts' mean score of 14/31 (p=0.802).
- ChatGPT-4 scored 24/31, outperforming most human experts.
- No significant differences were found in performance across specific domains including anatomy, physiology, diagnosis, and therapeutic management.
Conclusions:
- AI platforms, exemplified by ChatGPT-4, demonstrate strong performance on theoretical multiple-choice questions in reconstructive urology.
- AI shows potential for use in urological education and answering defined theoretical queries.
- Clinical implementation requires further validation with real patient cases, as AI is not yet adequate for complex clinical reasoning.
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