Urogynecologic surgeon building https://xitter.cf/t.co/4eBTcAvy2u — AI audio summaries of medical research so doctors can keep up. 33K+ journals, all specialties.

Wisconsin
Joined March 2007
Ryan Stewart retweeted
First base coach talking to a runner: "Ok so stay here until you can go to the next one. If you get to that one try to get to the third one. A colleague of mine is waiting there for you"
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Ryan Stewart retweeted
This is the coolest edit for a baseball highlight I've ever seen
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As physicians we have taken an oath. To put the patient first. To act in their best interest. To uphold the highest ethical standards. The people running insurance and pharmaceutical companies have not taken the same oath. They care most about making profits for their shareholders. Yet, their business decisions affect how we practice medicine. Therein lies the problem.
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Every time someone proposes an action, I respond with, “that’s reasonable.”
Tell me you went to medical school without telling me you went to medical school.
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Find someone who loves you the way a med surg nurse loves simethecone.
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Ryan Stewart retweeted
An essay worth reading, for every clinician and patient (with a PrCa paragraph) The Quiet Half of Good Medicine jamanetwork.com/journals/jam…
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Earlier this year I was coding between cath lab cases - one hackathon later, I'm at Abridge. Now we're teaming up with Physician Side Gigs and @OpenAI to give physicians the same shot at HLTH. Bring a problem that bugs you every shift, and build it with top engineers from @AbridgeHQ and @OpenAI . Physicians only, no code needed, solo or with one colleague. Ideas due Oct 20. abridge.com/hlth2026
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This but with the todotxt CLI todotxt.org/
How I get AI + my human assistant to do 50% of my work each day before I get out of bed: I use Todoist to track my daily to-dos. Each task inside Todoist gets a description that follows a simple formula: Why, Done, Access, Who Why = the purpose of the task Done = what does done look like Access = what tools are needed to complete the task Who = who is responsible for completion Every morning Codex looks at Todoist at all the tasks due that day. For any tasks where "Who" = Codex, it just completes the task. This could be drafting follow ups, writing an email broadcast, scheduling a UPS pickup, or any number of other things. For any task where "Who" = me or my assistant, Codex drafts a brief in the comments section of the task. The brief is designed to do as much of the task as Codex possibly can so that we can step in and finish it off. The brief may add additional context, an exact phone number to call, a specific person I personally need to reach out to and the details of our last interaction, etc. I highly recommend following the Why, Done, Access, Who context model for task management. It's kinda a pain to add all those details for simple tasks like "book haircut" but 30 seconds of additional effort on your part enables your AI (or your human) assistant to take entire tasks off your plate in one shot.
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Best singer? Rachel Price Best performance? Tina Turner (and it’s not even close)
Who was the best singer you've ever seen perform live? 🎶
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Ryan Stewart retweeted
We built an all-synthetic simulation of a hospital that can be shared publicly without any issues. Our data quality is so high, physicians cannot tell the difference between real/synthetic patients. The data is fully verified -- perfect for RL.
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This is how I see Jev too. Obviously.
Replying to @willdepue
I see it as a point on the LLM pareto optimal curve in a regime that had a large revealed latent demand (no thinking, single token, low latency acceptable intelligence) that was under-invested into because of a race to higher intelligence.
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CancerBench: the frontier model cancer cure benchmark. AI lab CEOs keep talking about curing cancer, so I made a benchmark. One metric: how many types of cancer has your model cured? All models are currently tied at zero. It’s time to hillclimb! cancerbench.com
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Ryan Stewart retweeted
Once there was this kid who got into an accident and couldn't come to school. But when he finally came back, his hair had turned from black into bright white. He said that it was from when the cars had smashed so hard.
What was “the incident” at your high school?
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Combine this with the new Epic plugin and you have what doctors call “running the list.” During my commute: “Today: 7 new patients, 4 post-op follow-ups, 2 pre-op counseling. Quality committee meeting at noon. 0830 — Ms. A, 63yo para 2 referred by Dr. Mitchell in Jonestown for urinary incontinence. PFDI-20 suggests mixed symptoms, stress-predominant. Already tried pelvic floor PT & oxybutynin, stopped for dry mouth. BMI 34, no prior surgery. Note is prepped. I sent your nurse two questions to clarify when she rooms her.” @sama @OpenAI
cool use case of chatgpt work i heard last night: connect your family calendars and explain your kids' interests. every morning for the drive to school, have it make a podcast that talks about one kid's soccer game that afternoon, one kid's upcoming birthday, some news, etc.
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Wonderful show from @imwithherband last night in Door County. This band is a national treasure. If you have an opportunity to see them, don’t pass it by. open.spotify.com/track/4z1dt…
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Ryan Stewart retweeted
Sunday question: Is it morally right for a tax-exempt hospital to use tax-exempt capital to purchase a competing physician practice that pays taxes? The hospital begins with a financial advantage provided by the public. It uses that advantage to purchase the competitor. The physicians become employees. The independent practice disappears. The hospital can now charge a higher price for the same physician performing the same service. Who financed that acquisition? What charitable purpose was served by eliminating the competitor? Why should taxpayers subsidize the purchase of a business that was already serving patients? And how many competitors may a charitable institution eliminate before it stops behaving charitably?
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And while the older kids were playing their baseball game, the younger kids balled up a paper cup and played “cup ball” on the other side of the fence.
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