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ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence chatbot that responds to user questions and prompts in a conversational manner and with comprehensive data, recently passed the US Medical Licensing Exam (USMLE), the standard test qualifying someone to practice medicine.
The Daily Mail reports that the tech company AnsibleHealth conducted the study and their researchers said, “Reaching the passing score for this notoriously difficult expert exam, and doing so without any human reinforcement, marks a notable milestone in clinical AI maturation.”
The researchers wrote that ChatGPT “possesses the partial ability to teach medicine by surfacing novel and nonobvious concepts that may not be in the learners’ sphere of awareness” and “AIs are now positioned to soon become ubiquitous in clinical practice, with diverse applications across all healthcare sectors.”
AnsibleHealth also had the service write up their report. ChatGPT has been banned by NYU and other schools in an effort to minimize students using the chatbot for plagiarism as it is so capable of writing comprehensive reports.
Spanning the three-part exam, ChatGPT, which stands for Chat Generative Pre-trained Transformer, scored between 52.4 and 75 percent, passing the 60 percent threshold. According to the Daily Mail, “USMLE Step 1 is usually taken at the end of the second year of medical school, Step 2 is taken in the fourth year, and Step 3 is taken after completing med school and the first year of residency.”
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