This is a great example of why AI should support, not replace, clinical reasoning. An important point here is that a tool may sound confident and clinically fluent while still missing the basic task in front of it. That’s why clinician knowledge still matters so much. AI can be helpful, but clinicians need the foundation to know when the output makes sense, when it doesn’t, and when the tool isn’t appropriate for the task.
This is a great example of why AI should support, not replace, clinical reasoning. An important point here is that a tool may sound confident and clinically fluent while still missing the basic task in front of it. That’s why clinician knowledge still matters so much. AI can be helpful, but clinicians need the foundation to know when the output makes sense, when it doesn’t, and when the tool isn’t appropriate for the task.