What changed today in AI & Technology: 7 new studies
Every new official record on the AI, Technology & Practice Growth desk since this morning, each linked to its primary source.
Automated from official records10 sources1 min read
AI in healthcare
Artificial intelligence across clinical, administrative and pharmacy settings — capabilities, limits, regulation and governance.
Building
- Editorial attention
- Building
- Tracked this week
- 8
- Sources this week
- 5
- Last activity
- 2 hrs ago
Signal strength reflects editorial attention across tracked sources — not medical certainty or strength of evidence.
- Pending editorial review
A system check is an automated check of the official sources, not a human review. An editorial review is recorded only when one of our editors has reviewed the page.
AI in healthcare at a glance
- About this topic
- Artificial intelligence across clinical, administrative and pharmacy settings — capabilities, limits, regulation and governance.
- Current status
- No editor-reviewed status summary yet. The official records below update automatically.
- Last updated
- Primary sources
- Latest official record: Dental Students' Experiences With an Artificial Intelligence Chatbot to Enhance Clinical Competence in Oral Diseases (opens the source in a new tab) (International dental journal, Sep 30, 2026)
- Key facts from tracked records
- 1 NPHLA briefing on this topic
What’s the latest on AI in healthcare?
1 totalWhat do the official records show?
Primary sources and peer-reviewed research- Dental Students' Experiences With an Artificial Intelligence Chatbot to Enhance Clinical Competence in Oral Diseases (opens the source in a new tab)
- Comment on "Utilization of Artificial Intelligence as Simulated Patients to Enhance Student Interviewing Skills in the Pharmacy Curriculum Across Multiple Programs" (opens the source in a new tab)
- Optimizing generative artificial intelligence for clinical summarization: a blinded comparison study of automated versus human care planning synopses (opens the source in a new tab)
- Response to Comment: Utilization of Artificial Intelligence as Simulated Patients to Enhance Student Interviewing Skills in the Pharmacy Curriculum Across Multiple Programs (opens the source in a new tab)
- Artificial Intelligence Across the Pharmaceutical Life Cycle: Implications for Industry-Based Clinical Pharmacists (opens the source in a new tab)
- Medical Devices; Cardiovascular Devices; Classification of the Cardiovascular Machine Learning-Based Notification Software (opens the source in a new tab)
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the cardiovascular machine learning-based notification software into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for…
- Translation, cultural adaptation, and validation of the perceived Artificial Intelligence Literacy Questionnaire-6 (PAILQ-6) in Arabic-speaking pharmacists: A cross-sectional methodological study (opens the source in a new tab)