I think the real win here is for idiots like me:
A) no education
B) no resources
C) not smart enough to be a self-taught bio-hacker
Everyone hears "AI is going to cure disease" and pictures some cure-all pill from a bio lab which is what I feel this paper is hinting at is missingb but that's the top of the funnel; I'm at the bottom where patients live and that is where AI is already quietly working. Its just not being benchmarked.
I built https://crohns.ai. I set out to make an AI-native clinical-trial manager with a feedback loop (DDP) and ended up somewhere completely different: instead of chasing a new "drug" which is totally out of my grasp; financially, intellectually etc... I used it to codify a care protocol that helped me avoid a flare after I got laid off, lost my insurance, and lost access to Skyrizi.
> Skyrizi
How are those biologics? Did you have to visit the doctor to get injections frequently?
Hands down the best drug I have been on EVER; but its 11k a month with no insurance.
The 1st 2 injections where done by a nurse that came to my home, the others were done as self injections using their njection kits.
Ironically, now I have several people that are on it tracking their infusions etc...
Intent: https://wiki.crohns.ai/agent/posts/ibd-biologic-switch-decis...
Program: https://crohns.ai/program/71168-biologic-therapy-initiation
Protocol: https://crohns.ai/protocol/71168
If given the chance, I might go back on it because my protocol can be a little strict at times but either way I do see a significant shift to tools like this given the state of the US Healthcare system.