Original Article by B. Lahrmann et al.: Closing the Automation Gap in HPV-Based Cervical Cancer Screening: Independent External Validation of an AI Model for Dual-Stain Triage https://nejm.ai/4xRsEXe #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
NEJM AI
@ai.nejm.org
NEJM AI, a new monthly journal from the publisher of @nejm.org, explores the cutting-edge applications of artificial intelligence and machine learning in clinical medicine. Online at ai.nejm.org.
Editorial by @roxanadaneshjou.bsky.social: Where Are the Prepared Minds? The Impact of AI on Scientific Thinking https://nejm.ai/3TKfJbp #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
On NEJM AI Grand Rounds, @xiaoliu.bsky.social discusses how she moved from academic AI and clinical ophthalmology into product development because she wanted firsthand experience of the other side of the evidence pipeline. Full episode: https://nejm.ai/ep46
Case Study by V.J. Nolan et al.: Language Models for Value-Informed Proxy Decision Support https://nejm.ai/3UfoOc9 #AIinMedicine #EndOfLifeCare
A new study explores the use of AI to automate p16/Ki-67 dual-stain cytology evaluation, a key step in triaging HPV-positive patients during cervical cancer screening. Learn more: https://nejm.ai/4xRsEXe
No smoke and mirrors. In the latest episode of the NEJM AI Grand Rounds podcast, @xiaoliu.bsky.social argues that medical AI reporting standards should make methods visible rather than dictate them. Hear more from Dr. Liu: https://nejm.ai/ep46
A new editorial by @roxanadaneshjou.bsky.social argues that scientific trainees should first develop foundational skills before relying on AI, which should serve as a complementary tool, not a replacement for reasoning. Read the full editorial: https://nejm.ai/3TKfJbp
Perspective by I. Nenadic et al.: From Technical Performance to Clinical Readiness: A Phase-Based Framework for Evidence Standards in Clinical Artificial Intelligence https://nejm.ai/4yIi4CK #AIinMedicine
Policy Corner by A. Wong et al.: How Repeal of the NTAP Alternative Pathway will Impact U.S. Clinical AI Innovation https://nejm.ai/4r7fjbd #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
Original Article by L. Poursoltan et al.: Physician Edits to AI-Drafted Patient Messages and Their Impact on Clinical Workload https://nejm.ai/4c7M3Lv #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
Perspective by Susan Michie, DPhil (@susanmichie.bsky.social), Robert West, PhD (@robertjwest.bsky.social), and Janna Hastings, PhD (@jannahastings.bsky.social): Building an AI-Ready Evidence Base for Behavior Change https://nejm.ai/4wJFmX8 #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
Case Study by A.M. Kerr et al.: Parental Perspectives on Using Large Language Model–Powered Chatbots in Rare Disease Care https://nejm.ai/4zChqYG #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
On NEJM AI Grand Rounds, @xiaoliu.bsky.social says fewer than 5% of papers in their review met that bar, and the qualifying models performed at best equivalently to radiologists. The signal matters. So does separating it from the noise. Listen to the full episode: https://nejm.ai/ep46
In a new study on value-informed proxy decision support, Nolan and colleagues examine whether LLMs can improve alignment with patient preferences, extract values from clinical notes, and maintain performance across different reading levels. Full results: https://nejm.ai/3UfoOc9
Perspective by B. Sheng et al.: A Classification of Safety Risks in Medical AI https://nejm.ai/4wo9oQ4 #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
A new Perspective proposes a five-phase framework for evaluating the evidentiary maturity of clinical AI to help distinguish technical performance from clinical readiness and align claims with evidence needed to support safe, effective use. Learn more: https://nejm.ai/4yIi4CK
A new Policy Corner analyzes how CMS’s repeal of the NTAP alternative pathway may exacerbate an existing imbalance in the U.S. market by stifling competition and driving health systems toward inferior but built-in EHR vendor–developed AI. Learn more: https://nejm.ai/4r7fjbd
The promise of medical AI is not simply better performance — it is better care grounded in evidence that can be trusted. On AI Grand Rounds, @xiaoliu.bsky.social discusses what rigorous evaluation looks like as technologies move from publications into practice. Listen now: https://nejm.ai/ep46
Perspective by Lars Masanneck, MD, MSc, and Sibylle C. Mellinghoff, MD: Agentic AI Teammates in Medical Research — From Tools to Collaborators — and the Accelerating Digital Divide https://nejm.ai/4xIiMiR #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
Drugs. Devices. And a third modality: AI-based interventions. On NEJM AI Grand Rounds, Dr. Suchi Saria envisions software protocols that identify precisely when to act, what to do, and which patient needs it — while making delivery easier at scale. Hear more from Dr. Saria: https://nejm.ai/ep45
A new study examines parents’ perceptions of a secure LLM chatbot for pediatric cancer and vascular anomalies, highlighting opportunities for caregiver support alongside challenges related to trust, overreliance, emotional readiness, and implementation. Learn more: https://nejm.ai/4zChqYG
Perspective by Alfredo Madrid-García, PhD, Beatriz Merino-Barbancho, PhD, and Miguel Rujas, MSc: When the Chatbot Leaks: Securing Patient-Facing Medical AI in the Age of Dual-Use Large Language Models https://nejm.ai/45py8fS #ArtificialIntelligence #AIinMedicine
A new study analyzing the impact of clinicians modifying AI-generated drafts within an electronic health record showed that complex edits require the most additional time while common administrative edits contribute the greatest workload. See how: https://nejm.ai/4c7M3Lv
Documentation is not the holy grail. Better care is. On NEJM AI Grand Rounds, Dr. Suchi Saria argues that clinical AI must move into the center of the encounter, where rigorous tools can help clinicians recognize risk and act sooner. Listen to the full episode: https://nejm.ai/ep45
The authors of a new Perspective argue that realizing the potential of AI to improve behavior change interventions will require a fundamental transformation of behavioral science. Read the full Perspective: https://nejm.ai/4wJFmX8
A new study evaluates a value-informed LLM framework designed to support surrogate decision-making for patients who lose decisional capacity by comparing LLM-generated treatment recommendations with choices made by patients and their proxies. Learn more: https://nejm.ai/3UfoOc9
On NEJM AI Grand Rounds, Dr. Suchi Saria explains why health systems need evidence that AI can improve outcomes, reduce utilization, and support a sustainable path to implementation. Listen to the full episode: https://nejm.ai/ep45
Current medical AI frameworks do not sufficiently address patient safety because harms are often delayed, difficult to attribute, and irreversible. A new Perspective proposes a four-tier classification of medical AI safety. Learn more: https://nejm.ai/4wo9oQ4
A new Perspective examines how agentic AI may transform biomedical research by shifting bottlenecks from analysis itself to the data infrastructure, governance, and institutional capabilities required to deploy AI effectively. Learn more: https://nejm.ai/4xIiMiR
What changes when an abstract research problem becomes a family tragedy? On NEJM AI Grand Rounds, Dr. Suchi Saria explains how losing her nephew to sepsis led her to build Bayesian and pursue earlier, actionable recognition at the point of care. Listen to the full episode: https://nejm.ai/ep45