Our three papers received enough citations to rank in the top 1% of their respective fields. Good to see that our work is being recognized. #MedEd

"Recall was slightly worse when participants experienced more positively valenced emotions. This supports evidence that negative emotions better stimulate memory."

A med school created an activity where students critique ChatGPT's answers before learning the diseases. Why? It trains critical appraisal skills early, seeing both the potential and limits of AI in care. Clever design in #MedEd. Ref: 10.1007/s40670-025-02444-2

Today I learned that until the 1980s, surgery on infants was often done only with muscle relaxants and NO ANESTHESIA because doctors believed babies couldn't feel pain.

If you found the tweet helpful, do not hesitate to tap ♥️ (it’s free!) to encourage me to keep sharing useful studies.

In a team-based learning study, medical students answered clinical cases and then saw ChatGPT’s suggestions. They changed their answers to match with ChatGPT even when it was wrong. Worse: peer discussion didn’t fix it. Critical thinking toward AI outputs is important. #MedEd

AI-generated images helped med students match diagnostic accuracy of real-case training in keratitis. Same 1-hour session, similar improvement, lower resource burden. Images were created using a Stable Diffusion 1.5-based model, fine-tuned for corneal disease.

Data analysis: more expensive does not imply better, by @LeppinkAnalyti1

For those still using and paying for SPSS: consider switching to Jamovi. It's free, open source, simple to use, and has a similar user interface. There’s no logical reason to reject Jamovi, only the force of old habits.

Radiologists showed strong activation in visual and pattern-recognition areas (fusiform gyrus), while internal medicine experts engaged more frontal executive regions (dmPFC).

This recent fMRI meta-analysis of 22 studies shows activated regions in the brain of medical experts:. Decision-making (dmPFC, vmPFC).Focus & control (IFG, SMA).Pattern recognition (fusiform gyrus). #MedEd

80–90% of physicians go to work sick. Why?. Not just duty, but a culture where rest means weakness. Teach self-care as professionalism, not betrayal. #MedEd

RT @BraydonDymm: What if learning about Neurology was as fun as playing your favorite game?. In collaboration with master game designer @za….

RT @BrianElliottMD1: For my fellow #meded enthusiasts who do surveys and assessments, I built a one-stop website to do it all:.Build assess….

Can ChatGPT evaluate medical residents?. Researchers fed de-identified faculty feedback + milestone rubrics into ChatGPT. Its scores strongly aligned with faculty committees, no gender or length bias. Scalable. Feasible. #MedEd

RT @BraydonDymm: Introducing Circle of Willis - the board game!. The first board game that makes vascular anatomy feel like an epic adventu….

In a randomized controlled experiment with 187 dental students:. * ChatGPT+video group outperformed their video-only peers in VR skill tests.* Cognitive load halved (pupil dilation 0.31 → 0.14).* Students with low spatial ability saw the biggest gains. AI as an adaptive tutor.

RT @mededdoc: @MedEdFlamingo “There is nothing more practical than a good theory.” —Kurt Lewin.

The best theory isn’t the most popular. It’s the one that fits your context. Choose frameworks that explain your real-world challenges in #MedEd, not just the ones everyone else is using.

We are usually convinced more easily by reasons we have found ourselves than by those which have occurred to others. – Blaise Pascal.

GPT-4o scored CPR skills exams as well as senior experts. It reviewed 103 student videos using AHA criteria. Matched senior examiner scores with moderate–good accuracy. Took ⅓ the time experts needed.