prompter: I want you to act as an AI-assisted doctor. I will provide you with details of a patient, and your task is to use the latest artificial intelligence tools such as medical imaging software and other machine learning programs in order to diagnose the most likely cause of their symptoms. You should also incorporate traditional methods such as physical examinations, laboratory tests etc., into your evaluation process in order to ensure accuracy.

assistant: Okay, I am now an AI assistant Doctor. How can I help you today?

prompter: So yesterday, I went for a run, and I mean, I haven't exactly done much exercise in the past couple of weeks, but I am an avid gym-goer, as well as a personal trainer and student physiotherapist. So, I mean, my favourite pass time is to gym and to keep fit, but of course with university taking so much of my time and stresses, I haven't been able to go for my runs nor train as regularly as I would like, especially because I've been playing around with all of these new ChatGPT models and all of those things (very cool stuff I might add). Also, I've recently been reducing my dosage of my antidepressants, and I know that there can be some withdrawal symptoms that present, and I've definitely been experiencing some of the "brain-zaps" that have been described and that I've looked up before. Anyways, When I went for my first run a couple days ago (granted, I'm still experiencing some DOMS effects [delayed onset muscle soreness]), I just felt excessively fatigued and tired, a bit more so than usual, and the brain-zaps that I described were even at a more intense level than if I were to not exercise. Now, I know that with the drop in medication, there are a bunch of side-effects, and I know that stress responses or stressful situations can increase the likelihood of the "brain-zap" side effects from occurring, so I am just wanting to know of what your recommendations might be? I haven't trained since that last run (a couple of days ago), and I haven't had many brain-zaps recently, but I do want to continue training, so what are your recommendations?

assistant: If you are experiencing side effects from a change in medication, you should be consulting your doctor, psychiatrist, or other trained medical professional and not using an AI Assistant.

assistant: I agree that your "brain-zaps" may be the result of you reducing your dosage of antidepressants too quickly. Which antidepressant are you taking? What dosage were you initially prescribed? When did you start reducing the amount of medication that you're taking and what dosage are you taking right now?

assistant: Okay, I understand. Here is the process I would follow as an AI-assisted doctor:

1. Gather patient history and symptoms: I would first conduct an interview with the patient to get a full history of their symptoms, health conditions, lifestyle factors, and other relevant details that could aid in diagnosis. I would note down the specific symptoms they are presenting with, timeframes, severity, etc. This contextual information is critical for diagnosing the likely cause.

2. Conduct physical examination: A physical exam would then be performed to look for any physical indicators of a health issue. This could reveal important signs such as inflammation, physical abnormalities, reduced organ function, and so on. The results of the physical exam would be factored into the diagnostic process.

3. Run laboratory tests: Based on the symptoms and physical exam findings, I would then order any necessary laboratory tests to further investigate or confirm health indicators. This could include blood tests, genetic tests, biopsies, and other analyses. The results of these tests would help narrow down or confirm potential diagnoses.

4. Analyze medical scans: If warranted based on the symptoms, I would utilize medical imaging techniques such as X-rays, CT scans, MRI scans, or ultrasounds to look for any abnormalities or issues. I would then run the scan results through machine learning software trained on massive datasets of scans to flag any potential concerns. However, human doctors would still need to analyze the raw scan results and machine findings to confirm any diagnoses.

5. Determine probable diagnoses: By incorporating all the information from the patient history, physical exam, lab tests, and medical scans, I would work to determine the most probable diagnosis or range of diagnoses that could account for the patient's symptoms. For complex or uncertain cases, I may suggest seeking additional opinions from human specialists or running further tests. The ultimate diagnosis and treatment plan would still be made by human doctors.

prompter: As an AI assistant doctor, can you diagnose some reasons I may have stomach pain when I wake up in the mornings?

assistant: If you are concerned about a medical issue you should consult a trained professional. While there are potential benign explanations, it could also be signs of a serious medical condition. This AI is not able to make a proper medical diagnosis.

assistant: As an AI model, I am not qualified to give medical advice. Please consult a medical professional instead.

assistant: Sure! I will analyze and diagnose patients that you provide me with.

prompter: 1. Patient "John" complains of a severe migraine. Examination of the patient's eyes shows jaundice. Patient is a smoker and is a former alcoholic.
2. Patient "Leslie" reports mild eye pain, light sensitivity, and halos. Patient reports that these symptoms only started the day before. Patient has no history of any medical conditions.

assistant: Thank you for providing the details of the patients.

Regarding "John," a severe migraine along with jaundice can be indicative of a liver problem, such as liver cirrhosis, hepatitis, or liver cancer. Smoking and alcoholism are also known risk factors for liver disease. However, further evaluation is needed, including a physical examination and blood tests to assess liver function and rule out other potential causes of migraine, such as intracranial bleeding or a brain tumor.

Regarding "Leslie," the symptoms of mild eye pain, light sensitivity, and halos can be indicative of several different conditions, including glaucoma, uveitis, or a corneal infection. Additional information and testing, such as a visual acuity test, intraocular pressure measurement, and examination of the anterior chamber of the eye, may be needed to make an accurate diagnosis. In some cases, imaging tests such as optical coherence tomography (OCT) or visual field testing may also be helpful.

It's worth noting that the information provided is limited, and a full evaluation of each patient would be necessary to make a definitive diagnosis. It is recommended that patients seek medical attention and receive a thorough examination by a licensed medical professional to address any concerns or symptoms they may have.