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Artificial Intelligence in medical research and publishing: Progress, risks, and future perspectives.
Douglas Jaxon Vadner1, Angela N Brown2, Michael H Gold3
1Chicago Medical School, Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science, North Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Summary
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing medical research and publishing with tools for data analysis and manuscript preparation. Ethical guidelines are emerging to address risks like bias and authorship concerns, ensuring AI augments, not replaces, human expertise.
Area of Science:
- Medical research and scholarly publishing
- Artificial intelligence applications in science
Background:
- Artificial intelligence (AI) has evolved from decision support to a complex ecosystem including machine learning and large language models.
- AI applications in medical research and publishing span data analysis, diagnostics, evidence synthesis, manuscript preparation, peer review, and analytics.
Purpose of the Study:
- To review the evolution and applications of AI in medical research and publishing.
- To critically examine the risks, ethical dilemmas, and emerging governance frameworks for AI in science.
- To outline future directions for responsible AI integration in the scientific enterprise.
Main Methods:
- This narrative review synthesizes current evidence on AI in medical research and publishing.
- It critically examines associated risks and ethical dilemmas.
- It reviews emerging regulatory and editorial guidance for AI use.
Main Results:
- AI offers benefits like accelerated research, improved precision, enhanced reproducibility, and broader access to scientific communication.
- Significant challenges include algorithmic bias, citation errors, authorship accountability issues, confidentiality concerns, and potential peer review degradation.
- Editorial organizations and health authorities are developing governance frameworks for AI use, emphasizing disclosure and human verification.
Conclusions:
- AI is transforming medical scholarship, presenting both opportunities and substantial ethical challenges.
- Revising norms around authorship, transparency, and responsibility is crucial as AI outputs increasingly mimic human work.
- Future directions involve explainable AI, AI literacy, and hybrid human-AI workflows to maintain trust and rigor in scientific publishing.
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