Fun fact No. 3: This year the American Nurses Association began recognizing men’s health as a nursing specialty. (It’s too soon to say whether the development will draw more men into nursing, but it certainly can’t hurt.)

What a month OpenAI is having. At times it’s been hard to look away for general news consumers as well as the AI-watching press. Here’s a summary scorecard of high points and low points in order from most to least recent.  

The technology company claims the incident stemmed from a cybersecurity test gone wrong, where its application escaped a closed environment and broke into an external database to complete its task of being an elite hacker

Users of the popular online betting marketplace can now wager on specific FDA regulatory scenarios, including when Eli Lilly’s new weight loss drug will be approved, or when camizestrant will be given the greenlight to treat breast cancer.

The agency announced its appeal of a court ruling it lost to Clover Health, which resulted in the agency recalculating the grades it gave to the payer’s Medicare Part C plans. Other insurers are now asking for the same redo, spurring CMS to appeal the initial ruling.

In theory, GLP-1 receptor agonist drugs like semaglutide and tirzepatide should save a lot of money for the health insurers that pay for them. As it turns out, the lived reality is not keeping pace with the idealistic expectation. 

The medical error is said to have occurred at Oregon Health & Science University, but wasn’t discovered until the teenager was flown to Seattle Children’s Hospital for a transplant.

1.) Some clinical AI has a fuzzy ROI. That doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be reimbursed. 2.) What makes biomedical research different from other sectors where AI has been quickly adopted? 3.) Unmoved by enthusiasm, health execs are making AI decisions around organizational priorities. 

AdaptHealth said the intrusion on its network was made possible by compromised credentials phished from one of its vendors. Stolen data may include protected health information, though exactly what is still being determined.

The complaint says the patient was left in agony, forcing her to show up at the emergency room nine days later. Both the hospital and the podiatrist are named as defendants.

Mary Washington Healthcare in Virginia is switching to Medical Center Radiologists after decades of working with Radiologic Associates of Fredericksburg, which is suing the hospital group seeking nearly $3 million. 

An increase of nearly 200% in the use of CCTA over the past year has driven policy changes.