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Hanae Armitage

Redwood City
As seen in: Stanford University, MSN, Nature, Scope Blog, Stanford Medicine, Agenda (World Economic Forum), Patch, Phys.org, Science Magazine, Medical Xpress, Genetic Literacy Project and
Science Writer at Stanford University. Views my own.
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Articles

Harmonizing standards and resources for the medical genome

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By Euan A. Ashley, Ash A. Alizadeh, Hanae Armitage, Ami S. Bhatt, Yair J. Blumenfeld, Andrew Carroll Verified, R. Chávez, Petros Giannikopoulos, Megan E. Grove, Meghan Halley, Kiran K. Khush, Niall J Lennon, Samantha Maragh, Alexander Marson, Benedict Paten, Adam M. Phillippy, Matthew H. Porteus, Heidi Rehm, Bradley Ringeisen, Julia Salzman, Valerie Schneider, Valérie Schneider, Fritz J Sedlazeck, Lars M. Steinmetz, Fyodor Urnov, Stacia K. Wyman, Justin Zook, Lloyd Minor, Jennifer Doudna
| Nature Verified
Abstract Realizing the promise of precision medicine will require the highest standards of accuracy in genome sequencing and analysis. Here we describe challenges and opportunities for the field through the lens of genome data quality. We present recommendations in the context of specific areas of application for genomic sequencing in which isolated standards have arisen: germline sequencing, tumour sequencing, cell-free DNA testing, and sequencing for quality control in genetic therapy.
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Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Physicians benefit from AI when making nuanced clinical decisions, study shows

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By Hanae Armitage
| MSN Verified
Artificial intelligence-powered chatbots are getting pretty good at diagnosing some diseases, even when they are complex. But how do chatbots do when guiding treatment and care after the diagnosis? For example, how long before surgery should a patient stop taking prescribed blood thinners? Should a patient's treatment protocol change if they've had adverse reactions to similar drugs in the past? Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest sci-tech news updates.
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Clinicians can 'chat' with medical records through new AI software, ChatEHR

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By Hanae Armitage, Lisa Lock, Andrew Zinin Verified
| Medical Xpress Verified
In much the same way people can "chat" with large language models like GPT-4, Stanford Health Care clinicians can now interact with a patient's medical records through an AI-backed software called ChatEHR. The technology, currently in a pilot stage, enables them to ask questions about a patient's medical history, automatically summarize charts and perform other tasks. ChatEHR uses information from an individual's health records to provide its response.
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