Artificial Intelligence (AI) Guide

AI and Ethics – Select Articles

• Artificial intelligence in medicine: a sword of Damocles?
• Attention is not all you need: the complicated case of ethically using large language models in healthcare and medicine
• Ethics and governance of artificial intelligence for health: executive summary
• The ethics of disclosing the use of artificial intelligence tools in writing scholarly manuscripts
• Who's next? Shifting balances between medical AI, physicians and patients in shaping the future of medicine

Note: Due to the rapidly evolving nature or AI/Generative Artificial Intelligence, to view the most current literature in PubMed or Scopus, see AI Search String. You can cut and paste the search strategy into PubMed or Scopus (use the "Article Title" dropdown in the Basic Search mode) and combine with additional search terms.

For pre-print, see Preprint Databases:

• Search Results | medRxiv – artificial intelligence in title/abstract
• Search Results | bioRxiv – artificial intelligence in title/abstract
• Advanced Search | arXiv e-print repository – artificial intelligence in title/abstract

Search terms will vary based on your topic of interest. The following suggestions are to be used as a starting point:

• ethics
• bioethics
• clinical ethics
• medical ethics
• healthcare ethics
• health care ethics
• biomedical ethics

The Artificial Intelligence (AI) Guide provides an introduction to this evolving field for faculty, fellows, residents, postdocs, students, and staff. Due to the rapid advancement of this emerging technology, information in the Guide may become outdated at times. 

For information on Artificial Intelligence (AI) Data Security and Privacy, see Artificial Intelligence (AI) Data Security and Privacy - Information Resources (utsouthwestern.net), VPN/On Campus access only.  NOTE:  this Guide supplements but does not supersede information provided by UT Southwestern or University of Texas policies and guidelines.