AI Hallucinations May Be Inevitable: Caitlin Raymond Explains What This Means for Transfusion Medicine
Caitlin Raymond, a board-certified Clinical Pathologist and current Transfusion Medicine Fellow at the National Institutes of Health, shared on LinkedIn:
“Last week I asked an AI model about the Diego blood group system.
It gave me a slick, confident answer, which was completely wrong. New research suggests AI hallucinations aren’t just bugs, they’re inevitable. And that’s exactly why human expertise remains indispensable.
In my latest post on Blood, Bytes, and Beyond, I explore why AI hallucinations are mathematically inevitable, what this means for transfusion medicine, and how AI is shaping a hybrid future — one where tools get faster and smarter, but physicians, laboratorians, and clinical teams remain the safety net.
AI hallucinations may be inevitable — but so is the ongoing need for human expertise.”
You can find more information here.
More posts featured in Hemostasis Today.
-
May 30, 2026, 18:12Khokon Miah Akanda: FDA Approves a First-in-Class Hypertension Drug
-
May 30, 2026, 18:11Alessandro Perrella: It is Not Only about “How High the CRP is”, but “in Which Patient” We are Measuring That Value
-
May 30, 2026, 18:11Jasper van Grunsven: Grateful for Our Rare Disease Team and the Commitment That Drives Our Mission
-
May 30, 2026, 18:10Open Registration for the 2026 Thrombosis Canada Annual Education Conference – Thrombosis Canada
-
May 30, 2026, 18:09Peter Zdziarski: Approval Does Not Mean NovoSeven is 100% Effective or Risk-Free in GT
-
May 30, 2026, 17:07Deepak Yadav: A Privilege to Talk on ESUS at CREST Stroke Conclave 2026
-
May 30, 2026, 16:59Syed A Rizvi: Medical Scoring Systems – Small Numbers, Big Clinical Decisions
-
May 30, 2026, 16:53Timothy “Tim” Sheehan: BNY Wealth Joins the Fight Against Blood Disorders In Support of Hemophilia of Georgia
-
May 30, 2026, 16:51Nouf Bahri: Anticoagulation Initiation for New-Onset Atrial Fibrillation in Critical Illness