Artificial Intelligence and the future of chronic illness medicine

Has anyone else caught the AI bug? I’m completely obsessed by AI Revolution developments at the moment. I’ve started a blog series on the theme which I think some of you will find interesting: https://tipsforme.wordpress.com/category/format/ai-series/

I’m queuing up scheduled posts to publish on Mondays. They’re a mixture of philosophical reflections and tips. I usually add the more practical information towards the end, so if you’re not so interested in the bigger questions you can skim through to those bits.

I haven’t really been well enough to blog for the last few years, but now that I have a shallow-fake me co-authoring with me (with supervision) I can be A LOT more prolific. Essentially I’m asking AI such as ChatGPT the questions I have anyway but asking it to write up the answer using a blogging persona.

It’s getting harder to share your own blogs online, so any shares on social media are much appreciated.

This post was written by human Jenny

 

@Hutan thanks. You are meant to acknowledge ChatGPT if you use it but I imagine a lot of people aren’t.

 

Perhaps you could feature my work? I have a patent in the application of machine learning and network analysis in medical research (since 2018). My methodology identified before any other research work the following (regarding ME/CFS) :

1) Possible liver involvement in ME/CFS
2) Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex involvement
3) Disruption of bile acids
4) Disruption of Peroxisome proliferators
5) Disruption of Phospholipids
6) BH4 (Tetrahydrobiopterin) involvement

For all the above I can provide evidence if requested.

"Fun" fact : No one has decided to use it so far extensively, although -to be fair- Stanford University are listening to its "signals"