In a controlled test of 12 AI models across 33 physician-written clinical cases, a clearly labeled pharmaceutical ad raised the share of responses choosing the advertised drug from 35% to 47.6%.
|Articles|September 16, 2022
Coronavirus Omicron variant, vaccine, and case numbers in the United States: Sept. 16, 2022
Author(s)Logan Lutton
How many novel coronavirus (COVID-19) cases were announced today?
Advertisement
The
Here’s the latest data, updated on Sept. 16:
Positive tests: 95,585,465
Patient deaths: 1,052,939
Total vaccine doses distributed: 834,376,095
Patients who’ve received the first dose: 263,415,633
Patients who’ve received the second dose: 224,636,858
% of population fully vaccinated (both doses, not including boosters): 67.7%
% tied to Omicron variant: 100%
% tied to Other: 0%
Advertisement
Related to this article
A single front-desk login breaks HIPAA’s unique user ID rule, invites credential-stuffing attacks and leaves a practice unable to trace who opened a chart after a breach. Here are seven low-cost fixes physician owners can make in weeks.
The top news stories in medicine today: A 25-year follow-up of the VA’s COURAGE trial finds no benefit from early stenting in stable heart disease; the VA pays for more heart care among veterans in veteran-heavy Medicare Advantage plans; counties light up green for Veterans Day.
Start with universal primary care coverage, doubled investment and a bigger workforce.
Five-year update to the 2021 National Academy of Medicine report finds little progress on access and calls for universal primary care coverage, more investment and a bigger workforce.
CMS scaled back its same-day E/M payment cut in the final 2027 physician fee schedule, but the 20% reduction still costs practices money and patients time. Here's what practices should audit now and what physicians should ask Congress before the lame-duck session ends.
Patients can't compare prices, can't read their bills and can't take their records with them. An interventional radiologist proposes price-tagged orders, shared savings accounts and portable patient records.
Medicare's newly finalized 2027 fee schedule extends key telehealth rules. Here's how to bill, document and plan around them.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
Why Medicare’s 20% modifier 25 cut still penalizes same-day care
2
Turning savings into income: What new retirees are doing
3
Primary care is still underpaid and federal policy could make access worse: report
4
2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule: internal medicine, medical groups and telehealth advocates respond
5