Pet Carnet and Pet Care+ AI are powered by Open AI’s ChatGPT API, which is currently the most advanced AI system in the world. ChatGPT’s medical information mainly comes from a large amount of public medical literature, academic publications, and various certified medical websites and databases. Below, we provide a list of medical websites, databases, and journals that are primarily cited by ChatGPT. These sources represent commonly referenced information across the healthcare industry, supporting the accuracy of the insights provided.
General Medical References
1. PubMed:
Website: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
A database of biomedical literature, including research articles, clinical guidelines, and systematic reviews.
2. UpToDate:
Website: https://www.uptodate.com
An evidence-based resource frequently used by healthcare professionals to support clinical decisions.
3. ClinicalTrials.gov:
Website: https://clinicaltrials.gov
A comprehensive, reliable, and authoritative resource for tracking and accessing information on global clinical trials, offering transparency in medical research.
4. World Health Organization (WHO):
Website: https://www.who.int
A globally recognized authority for public health information, guidelines, and research.
5. National Institutes of Health (NIH):
Website: https://www.nih.gov
Comprehensive medical research and health-related information from the United States’ medical research agency.
6. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC):
Website: https://www.cdc.gov
Public health information, guidelines, and disease-specific resources.
Specialty-Specific Information
ChatGPT API also references publicly available information from specialty-specific organizations, including but not limited to:
- American College of Cardiology (ACC): https://www.acc.org
- American Cancer Society (ACS): https://www.cancer.org
- American Diabetes Association (ADA): https://www.diabetes.org
Limitations:
While the AI draws from a diverse set of publicly available medical information, it does not access proprietary databases or unpublished research. Responses should always be verified against authoritative sources, as healthcare professionals are required to exercise their clinical judgment.
Disclaimer:
The citations listed here represent general resources commonly referenced in the AI’s training and do not necessarily correspond to every specific response generated by Pet Carnet or Pet Care+ AI. Healthcare professionals should consult authoritative sources to validate any medical information provided.
