Large Language Models-Assisted Diagnosis of Catecholaminergic Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia in a Pediatric Cardiac Arrest Patient
Xinglan Liao,
No information about this author
Chao Lei,
No information about this author
Xiaxia Zheng
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 10, 2025
Abstract
Background:
Catecholaminergic
polymorphic
ventricular
tachycardia
(CPVT),
a
rare
hereditary
ion
channel
disorder,
is
triggered
by
exercise
or
stress,
causing
PVT
and
sudden
death.
Diagnosis
tough,
especially
with
cardiac
arrest
as
the
initial
symptom,
guideline
-
recommended
adrenaline
may
worsen
it.
Large
language
models
offers
new
ways
to
identify
it
quickly.
Case
Presentation:
A
7
year
old
boy
had
during
rope
skipping.
After
resuscitation,
defibrillation,
adrenaline,
his
circulation
returned,
but
persisted.
VA
ECMO
in
our
hospital
couldn't
control
arrhythmia.
Multidisciplinary
discussion
was
inconclusive.
ChatGPT
DeepSeek
suggested
CPVT.
stopping
catecholamines
using
beta
blockers,
arrhythmias
decreased.
Gene
testing
confirmed
an
RYR2
gene
mutation
(c.6737C>T),
diagnosing
However,
due
long
term
late
diagnosis,
delayed
ECMO,
child
developed
severe
complications.
Despite
successful
weaning,
parents
gave
up
treatment,
died.
Conclusion:
CPVT
patients
are
critically
ill
hard
diagnose.
Early
detection
targeted
treatment
vital
for
prognosis.
have
value
diagnosis
should
be
combined
clinical
judgment
further
tests.
For
children
unexplained
arrest,
assisted
consultation
can
considered,
clinicians
better
understand
diseases
like
more
timely
accurate
diagnoses.
Clinical
trial
number
No
applicable.
Language: Английский
Grounding Large Language Model in Clinical Diagnostics
Jian Li,
No information about this author
Xi Chen,
No information about this author
Hanyu Zhou
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 15, 2025
Abstract
Large
language
models
(LLMs)
possess
extensive
medical
knowledge
and
demonstrate
impressive
performance
in
answering
diagnostic
questions.
However,
responding
to
such
questions
differs
significantly
from
actual
clinical
procedures.
Real-world
diagnostics
involve
a
dynamic,
iterative
process
that
includes
hypothesis
refinement
targeted
data
collection.
This
complex
task
is
both
challenging
time-consuming,
demanding
significant
portion
of
workload
healthcare
resources.
Therefore,
evaluating
enhancing
LLM
real-world
procedures
crucial
for
deployment.
In
this
study,
framework
was
developed
assess
LLMs'
capability
complete
encounters,
including
history,
physical
examination,
tests
diagnosis.
A
benchmark
dataset
4,421
cases
curated,
covering
rare
common
diseases
across
32
specialties.
Clinical
evaluation
methods
were
used
comprehensively
the
GPT-4o-mini,
GPT-4o,
Claude-3-Haiku,
Qwen2.5-72b,
Qwen2.5-34b,
Qwen2.5-14b
Although
these
performed
well
questions,
they
consistently
underperformed
exhibited
number
errors.
To
address
challenges,
ClinDiag-GPT
trained
on
over
8,000
cases.
It
emulates
physicians'
reasoning,
collects
information
line
with
practice,
recommends
key
definitive
diagnoses.
outperformed
other
LLMs
accuracy
procedural
performance.
We
further
compared
alone,
collaboration
physicians,
physicians
alone.
Collaboration
between
enhanced
efficiency,
demonstrating
ClinDiag-GPT's
potential
as
valuable
assistant.
Language: Английский
A sepsis diagnosis method based on Chain-of-Thought reasoning using Large Language Models
Weimin Zhang,
No information about this author
Mengfei Wu,
No information about this author
Luyao Zhou
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Applied Biomedicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
45(2), P. 269 - 277
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Artificial intelligence in regional anesthesia
Joseph Harris,
No information about this author
Damon Kamming,
No information about this author
James Bowness
No information about this author
et al.
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 21, 2025
Purpose
of
review
Artificial
intelligence
(AI)
is
having
an
increasing
impact
on
healthcare.
In
ultrasound-guided
regional
anesthesia
(UGRA),
commercially
available
devices
exist
that
augment
traditional
grayscale
ultrasound
imaging
by
highlighting
key
sono-anatomical
structures
in
real-time.
We
the
latest
evidence
supporting
this
emerging
technology
and
consider
opportunities
challenges
to
its
widespread
deployment.
Recent
findings
The
existing
literature
limited
heterogenous,
which
impedes
full
appraisal
systems,
comparison
between
devices,
informed
adoption.
AI-based
promise
improve
clinical
practice
training
UGRA,
though
their
patient
outcomes
provision
UGRA
techniques
unclear
at
early
stage.
Calls
for
standardization
across
both
AI
are
increasing,
with
greater
leadership
required.
Summary
Emerging
applications
warrant
further
study
due
opaque
fragmented
base.
Robust
consistent
evaluation
reporting
algorithm
performance,
a
representative
context,
will
expedite
discovery
appropriate
deployment
UGRA.
A
clinician-focused
approach
development,
evaluation,
implementation
exciting
branch
has
huge
potential
advance
human
art
anesthesia.
Language: Английский