Chat Generated Pre-Trained Transformer를 통해 얻은 돌발성 감각신경성 난청 정보의 정확성
Accuracy of the Information on Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss From Chat Generated Pre-Trained Transformer
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Background and Objectives Chat generated pre-trained transformer (ChatGPT) is a con-versational artificial intelligence model, which has recently attracted worldwide attention byenabling natural conversations based on huge information from deep learing in various fields. Several studies have reported usefullness and reliability of medical information obtained byChatGPT, but there are no studies explaining reliability and accuracy in the field of otorhino-larynoglogy. On this regard, we investigated the accuracy of information on sudden sensori-neural hearing loss obtained by ChatGPT. Materials and Method Twenty-five questions and answeres related to sudden sensorineuralhearing loss were recorded from ChatGPT based on textbook from Korean Society of Otorhi-nolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery and Clinical Guidelines of American Academy ofOtolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. Answers were shown to one specialist in otorhino-laryngoly in a blind test and asked to assess their accuracy. Each question was rated as ‘accu-rate’ or ‘inaccurate.’ If the contents were not found in the textbook or the guidelines, it wasrated as ‘unreliable.’Results Of the 25 questions, 19 (76%) were identified as ‘accurate,’ 6 (24%) were ‘inaccu-rate,’ and 0 (0%) were ‘unreliable.’ Questions about definition, prevalence, hearing rehabilita-tion, diagnosis and treatment were found to be more accurate than the average, while causesand prognosis were less accurate than the average. Conclusion The information on sudden sensorineurla hearing loss obatined from ChatGPTwas quite accurate. It is expected to provide substantial help to patients and doctors. As medi-cine and medical artificial intelligence develop together, further research is needed on reliabil-ity and accuracy in vaious diseases and fields of otorhinolaryngology-head and neck surgery.
Abstract
Background and Objectives Chat generated pre-trained transformer (ChatGPT) is a con-versational artificial intelligence model, which has recently attracted worldwide attention byenabling natural conversations based on huge information from deep learing in various fields. Several studies have reported usefullness and reliability of medical information obtained byChatGPT, but there are no studies explaining reliability and accuracy in the field of otorhino-larynoglogy. On this regard, we investigated the accuracy of information on sudden sensori-neural hearing loss obtained by ChatGPT. Materials and Method Twenty-five questions and answeres related to sudden sensorineuralhearing loss were recorded from ChatGPT based on textbook from Korean Society of Otorhi-nolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery and Clinical Guidelines of American Academy ofOtolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. Answers were shown to one specialist in otorhino-laryngoly in a blind test and asked to assess their accuracy. Each question was rated as ‘accu-rate’ or ‘inaccurate.’ If the contents were not found in the textbook or the guidelines, it wasrated as ‘unreliable.’Results Of the 25 questions, 19 (76%) were identified as ‘accurate,’ 6 (24%) were ‘inaccu-rate,’ and 0 (0%) were ‘unreliable.’ Questions about definition, prevalence, hearing rehabilita-tion, diagnosis and treatment were found to be more accurate than the average, while causesand prognosis were less accurate than the average. Conclusion The information on sudden sensorineurla hearing loss obatined from ChatGPTwas quite accurate. It is expected to provide substantial help to patients and doctors. As medi-cine and medical artificial intelligence develop together, further research is needed on reliabil-ity and accuracy in vaious diseases and fields of otorhinolaryngology-head and neck surgery.
참고문헌 (15)
- "ChatGPT: optimizing language models for dialogue"[URL]
- Kuhn M, "Sudden sensorineural hearing loss: A review of diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis", Trends Amplif, 15(3), pp.91~105 (2011)
- Chandrasekhar SS, "Clinical practice guideline : Sudden hearing loss(update)", Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg, 161(1Suppl), pp.S1~S45 (2019)
- Sarraju A, "Appropriateness of cardiovascular disease prevention recommendations obtained from a popular online chat-based artificial intelligence model", JAMA, 329(10), pp.842~844 (2023)
- Salvagno M, "Can artificial intelligence help for scientific writing?", Crit Care, 27(1), pp.75~ (2023)
- Kung TH, "Performance of ChatGPT on USMLE : Potential for AI-assisted medical education using large language models", PLOS Digit Health, 2(2), pp.e0000198~ (2023)
- Park MS, "Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery", pp.631~640 (2018), Koonja Publishing Inc
- Hatherley JJ, "Limits of trust in medical AI", J Med Ethics, 46(7), pp.478~481 (2020)
- Kelly CJ, "Key challenges for delivering clinical impact with artificial intelligence", BMC Med, 17(1), pp.195~ (2019)
- Wu E, "How medical AI devices are evaluated : Limitations and recommendations from an analysis of FDA approvals", Nat Med, 27(4), pp.582~584 (2021)
- Amann J, "Explainability for artificial intelligence in healthcare : A multidisciplinary perspective", BMC Med Inform Decis Mak, 20(1), pp.310~ (2020)
- Liu H, "Fluctuating sensorineural hearing loss", Audiol Neurootol, 24(3), pp.109~116 (2019)
- Sun B, "Psychological state of patients with sudden deafness and the effect of psychological intervention on recovery", J Int Med Res, 48(9), pp.300060520957536~ (2020)
- Kim JY, "Association of idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss with affective disorders", JAMA Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg, 144(7), pp.614~621 (2018)
