Medicine
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This repository contains the published and unpublished research of the Faculty of Medicine by the staff members of the faculty
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Item Exploring the pros and cons of integrating artificial intelligence and ChatGPT in medical education: A comprehensive analysis(College of Otorhinolaryngologists and Head and Neck Surgeons of Sri Lanka, 2024) Lakshan, M.T.D.; Chandratilake, M.; Drahaman, A.M.P.; Perera, M.B.The rise of AI and chatbots in medical education is undoubtedly going to impact the traditional ways of learning. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly evolving and revolutionizing various fields, and the healthcare industry is no exception. The key to success in this new age of AI technologies is for medical educationists to maintain a deep commitment to their students’ learning, while remaining open to new ideas and approaches that leverage the power of AI to enhance the educational process. The use of AI, specifically ChatGPT, in medical education can provide various benefits, including personalized learning, practice of clinical scenarios, access to medical literature, and a research and study aid for medical students. However, it is important to note that AI should not replace traditional learning methods and that students should actively engage with the material and develop critical thinking skills.Item Global trends of machine learning applications in psychiatric research over 30 years: A bibliometric analysis(Elsevier Ltd, 2022) Baminiwatta, A.This bibliometric analysis aimed to identify active research areas and trends in machine learning applications within the psychiatric literature. An exponential growth in the number of related publications indexed in Web of Science during the last decade was noted. Document co-citation analysis revealed 10 clusters of knowledge, which included several mental health conditions, albeit with visible structural overlap. Several influential publications in the co-citation network were identified. Keyword trends illustrated a recent shift of focus from "psychotic" to "neurotic" conditions. Despite a relative lack of literature from the developing world, a recent rise in publications from Asian countries was observed. DATA AVAILABILITY: Bibliographic data for this study were downloaded from the Web of Science. The search strategy is included in the Supplementary file.